davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

you know I never eat much in hot
weather" And she smiled a forced
little smile and walked out into the
diningroom, where she managed to
choke down few mouthfuls.
Back n the livingroom her brain
caught hold Of all kinds of things
and she thought of Lola Wilcox with
a sinking of the heart. Was she to
have nothing but pain and dlStrust
for the rest of her life? Was there
never to be any more peace for her?
If she had to worry like this every
time they met an unusually attrac-
tive woman life woSlId not be worth
living. Then in her anguish of spirit
she thought of Ned Burns. There
was one thing about it. If Warren
insisted upon making her unhappy she
would not stay at home and NOPE
about it. She would go as far as he
did, and Ned Burns would be willing
to stand by her to any extent.
Helen waited until 7-30 and then
resolved to call Warren again. She
waited a minute while the call went
through and then WaBren's voice
across the wire made her heart stand
still with sudden relief.
"Hello," Warren aid, little irri-
tably.
Hello" Hello responded. Mary
gave me your message. What's the
matter. Warren? Shall you be much
THE REASON WHY
Il can't tell. I'm tied up here with
some shipments, ana it's hot enough
to kill a man in this office"
II called you up before, and you
weren't in Helen explained depre-
catingly.
Il went out for a bite to eat"
Warren explained. Where were you
all afternoon?"
"I was busy on an errand for the
club, DEAR Helen said indefinitely.
She would wait to tell her news. y
did think, though, that you might
have left a message for me"
Nonsense" Warren remarked
brusquely. II suppose you were all
excited and wondered where I was
going"
II naturally would be curious to
know why you didn't come home for
dinner" Helen responded, a GOODNESS
creeping into her voice. How heart
less Warren was at times, and how
little he responded to her moods!
Wei, I'll have TO ring off now"
he said in his most businesslike tones
I'll see you later - perhaps in an
hour or So"
Shall you want anything to eat?"
"Oh, no; had a good dinner. BY
the way, bumped into Miss Wilcox
down at Wallingford's. She was with
a party"
Did you?" Helen remarked as
casually as she could Whom did
you have dinner with %
II was alone part of the time
Cravens rushed in for a bit and sat
with me, but he was in a hurry, so
was really alone. Well, so long-see
you later. Don't worry, for heavens S
sake" There was a click of the re-
ceiver.
No matter where Warren went
Lola Wilcox seemed to pop up. It was
almost uncanny.
(Another instaIment of this inter-
esting series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

the removal of the healthy turkeys to
a new range such as a wheat or hay
field. The sick turkey may be put in.
coop reserved for hospital purposes,
and be dosed, if the raiser is expert
mentally inclined. Air slaked lime is a
cheap, effectual disinfectant to use
around the coops and feeding boards.
For few days after a suspicious case
has been removed, copperas (sulphate
of iron) or permanganate of potash
may be used in the floCks drinking
water. This is not absolutely essential,
since the parasite is in the earth or
in the excrement of infected birds. All
dead turkeys should be burned or bur-
led deeply. A plentiful supply of char
coal in rations is a wise precaution.
TuFpcntine Versus Parasite
The only treatment I have found
helpful is turpentine. 1 do not offer it
as a cure, but 1 do know that it has
been used again and again with graft
flying results to prevent general infec-
ton of the flock. I speak particularly
of turkeys old enough to eat wheat.
On farm where blackhead has claim
ed victims at various times for some
years, the farmer at first indication
of its activity, begins to use turpen-
tine. For twenty birds of ten weeks
age he mixes l tablespoonful of tur-
pentine with l quart of wheat for
breakfast. AS they grow accustomed
to the taste, he increases the dose to
two tablespoonfuls. After a week, he
omits the turpentine unless the birds
continue to sicken, which seldom hap
pens. Those turkeys just infected Of
ten improve and apparently recover.
After decided emaciation and loss Of
appetite appear, there is no hope.
While an infected fowl remains in
weight, it has a chance. The use of
turpentine in early infection seems to
devitalize the germ. Emaciation bears
testimony to the work of the parasite
in liver and intestines, for these or
gans are greatly impaired by the in
fection.
The Rhode Island Station investiga-
tors are inclined to believe that black
head and white diarrhea in young
chickens are correlatiVe, or identical
Outward signs as we'll as microscopic
examination tend to confirm the the
ory.
1t cannot be denied that blackhead
is to be feared by turkey-raisers. Yet
it's appearance on farm need not en-
tirely dishearten. Prompt measures to
isolate sick birds, burning of carcasses
and use of turpentine prevent its
spreading. If the acreage permits it.
the healthy turks may be removed to
another pasture, preferably a wheat
field, to which other poultry has no
access. If the disease has obtained
such a foothold as to make heavy in
roads annually in the flock, as a last
resort it would pay TO dispense with
the industry for year or two. In this
time the parasites lose vitality if they
do not wholly disappear With new
and healthy flock and rising tide Of
hone, the turkey-raiser may start
afresh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

- ellen actually felt as if she had
accomplished something when
- she left Mrs. Mapes that after
noon. The woman had hardly been
cordial. but then Helen sympathized
with her. The clubwomen had been
handling the matter all wrong. The
thing to do was not to interfere, but
to help matters so that interference
would not be necessary.
The woman was not ignorant, she
might even be attractive if she were
dressed properly and no doubt she
has as much pride as any one else.
She did not want the matter of her
husbands shortcomings banded
about by a lot of curious women.
By the time Helen had reached her
own station she had forgotten the
heat, and was filed with the idea of
speaking seriously on the subject at
the next Current Events Club meeting.
The apartment seemed cool after
all Helen had been through, and she
tossed her hat gaXly on the bed and
went out into the kitchen. Mary
met her at the door.
"Mr Curtis phoned, ma'am, he
won't be home to dinner tonight"
Helen felt as if glass of cold water
had been suddenly dashed into her
face. 1t was the first time since she
could remember that Warren had
ever done such thing.
What message did he leave,
Mary?"
"He didn't leave a message, ma'am;
he just said to tell you that he
wouldn't be home to dinner"
Didn't he say that 2e would be
working at the office?'
mo, ma'am," protested Mary.
Helen turned away and went slow
ly back into the livingroom. She
had come home filed to the brim
with her afternoons success. She had
planned to tell Warren all about her
visit and the plans sne had for better
ing the condition of Mrs. Mapes, and
she had hoped against hope that
Warren would pat her on the shoulder
and say Good work."
At least she could telephone the
office-that would give her some sati-
sfaction-although there was not q
chance that he would be there.
HELEN Is SUSPICIOUS
Just as she had expected, a call at
the office brought forth the mo
answer" reply from central. She
wondered vaguely what Warren
have explained himself If she had
been at home to answer the teic-
phone. Every bit or suspicion and
bitterness that she had resolutely
banished from her mind came back
with tenfold added.
When Mary called her to dinner she
hardly knew what answer she threw
back. Mary, the efficient and kind
hearted servant, came into the room
and touched Helen on the arm.
Come, Mrs. Curtis, and eat just
title dinner. I have fixed everything
so nicely" Mary was too tactful to
say anything about Warren, but Helen
knew intuitively that unless she rail-
lied a little pride to her aid the girl
would surely suspect that something
had gone wrong.
"All right, Mary, I'll try to eat a
Eittle bit. The tramping about in the
heat has given me a headache, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Special Programs of
Church Music Tomorrow

Musical programs in the city
churches tomorrow, have been an
nounced as follows:
Pine Street PresbyteFian.-Morn-
ing: Prelude-"Andante con moto
anthem-"The Lords own Holy Day."
(Shelley); offertory Mediation"
(Riemenschneider); postlude-"Post-
ludium in A minor" (MerkeD. Even
ing: Prelude-"Second Andatino in
D fiat" (Lemare); anthem-"The
Day is Ended" (Bartlett); offertory-
Prayer" (Thomas) postlude-"Post-
lude in D." (Tours).
Market Square PresbyteI1an.-Morn
ing-Sunrise, Demarest; Pastorale from
1st Sonata), (Guilmant); solo, by
Miss NIiddaugh. 80 Rest in the Lord"
(Elijah), Mendelssohn: Meditation,
Kinder; finale (from 1st Sonata) +,
(Guilmant). Evening: Allegro and
Andante. (from 4th Sonata). (Guil-
mant); quartet, "Softy Now, the Light
of Day, (Huhn) Chason Triste,
(Tschaikowsky) finale (rrom attn
Ridge Avenue Methodist = Morn
ing: Prelude-"Andte in c. (Ba-
tiste); anthem -" How Sweet the
Name of Jesus Sounds" (Williams);
Offertory - "Allegretto." (wolsten-
holme); postlude-"'March." (Clark).
Evening: Prelude-'"The Question"
THE Answer" (Wolstenholme) an
them-"Your Lord and King" (Wil-
son); ffertory-"Largo," (HandeD
postlude-"March." (Mendeissohn).
Fourth MISUNDERSTANDING: Pre-
CDuBois): offer
tory -" "Berceuse" (from Jocelyny,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

not to be compared with its beauty as
it has been refined and is bred to-day,
was sufficient to get the American
breeders in favor of the fowl. In addt-
ton to its attractive coloring, the new
breed proved to be heavy layers.
Such was the origin of all Wyan-
dotte fowls. All other varieties are de-
.scended from it in some way The Sill
ver-Laced Wyandotte enjoyed immense
popularity, rivaling the famous Bar
red Rock, until the White Wyandottes
appeared.
The Silver-Laced Wyandotte is hard
to breed true. 1t is doubtful if any 9TH
er variety of poultry is as difficult to
produce. 1t is ideal for the home flock,
however. The hens are heavy layers of
large eggs. They get broody and are
good mothers. The chicks, like those of
the other American breeds, are rugged
and active and rapid growers. When
full grown this variety weighs Z II to
S1A pounds for males and . y to 6 u
pounds for females. They are docile
and easily confined, doing as well in
confinement as on free range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Cbe
SocialH;ates
Story No. Is
BLACK MAGIC
Plot by George Bronson Howard.
NoVelization by Hugh C. Weir.
Copyright Kalem Company.

Mary Burnett suddenly held up a
warning hand, and tip-toed to the door.
The trio behind her stopped their
laughter, and looked after her curious
~. They, too. had heard the sound of
voices, raised in argument, in the en-
trance hall of the fashionable apart
ment building. where Mary and her
suite.
Mary opened the door softly, and
peered out. In the hall were stand
ing a man and a woman-the former
especially noticeable because of the
costume OF an East Indian which he
wore, and the tan on his face, suggest
ing recent return from the tropics.
His companion was quite obviously a
woman of wealth and refinement. Her
gown bore all the signs of the expen-
sive simplicity of a fashionable de-
signer. Just now her face was un-
naturally white, and she was staring
at her escort with wide eyes
The East Indian stepped closer to
her, and passed his hand swiftly be-
fore her eyes with the gesture of a
professional conjuror. The woman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
BABY IRENE" Is
GIVEN TO MOTHER
Judge Flags Wealthy Mrs,
Dollie Matters; Orders People
From Courtroom
Special to the Telegraph

Chicago, July 20. - Baby Irene, a
year-old child. motherhood of whom
has been claimed by two women, was
awarded to the Canadian girl, Mar
garet Ryan. by Judge Lands, in the
Federal District Court yesterday. Mrs.
Dollie Ledgerwood Matters, the other
claimant of the child, did not testify.
It was a day of dramatic incidents
in the court of Judge Lands. To thex
500 spectators it was nothing less
than a series of dramas with climaXes
as the final scenes of a melodrama.
The stirring feature came at the
conclusion of a scathing address which
bristled with Judge Landis's own
brand of sarcasm for all those con-
cerned in the Matters baby case" con-
spiracy. 1t was the manner in which
the Judge directed the nurse to turn
Baby Irene" over to the Canadian
girl, Margaret Ryan.
Nurse" commanded the Judge,
give that baby to it's mother"
The nurse, who sat between Mar
garet Ryan and Mrs. Dollie Ledger
wood Matters, rose and looked start
led. She hesitated to hand the baby
to either claimant until the right one
was indicated by the Judge. First
she looked at Mrs. Matters, then at
NhdISdISL LtNd4it lllSll iI d utSS lIetIlulS-
The crowd in the courtroom held its
breath. The Judge slowly raised his
hand and, pointing a finger at Mar
garet Ryan, said:
There she is, and you know it,"
Margaret Ryan sprang forward with
a glad cry and seized the child. Mrs.
Matters buried her face in her hand
kerchief and cried. And the court
crowd, forgetting that it was in the
court of Judge Lands instead of q
theater, burst into applause. This act
ended the play for the audience.
Throw everybody out of the court
room," the Judge directed the bailiffs
when he had recovered from his
astonishment and anger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

DON'T BE SIERCENARY

I am eighteen and love a young
man one year my senior, who earns a
small salary. He is very ambitious.
And his intentions are of the best
Kindly advise me if I should break
our acquaintance? MAY B.
A girl as young as you ought to
have an attitude of friendship rather
than love toward a boy who interests
you. You can well afford to wait a
number of years before marrying, and
if your interest in this young boy lasts
it will be a fine thing on which to
base marriage some day in the future
Don't be so mercenary as to put him
out of your life just because he has
not a great deal of money
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

GODDARD; tenor and baritone duet
while the Earth Remaineth" Peace;
Alleys" (Stainer). Even
ing: Prelude-"Festival Fantasia, +"
(Tschirch; offertory-"Consola )"
(LiszD; male quartet-"Jesus is Pass
ing This Way" (Hoffman) mixed
quartet-"Sweet Hour Of Prayer"
Bradbury; postlude-"Grand Choeur,"
Dubois.
st. Stephens Episcopal Vespcr
Musical Service at .4.-Duet and
choir-'I Waited for the Lord" Men
delssohn, (Masters Harry Etter and
John Shumberger). Organ-"Medi-
tation," d'Evry. Bass solo.-''The
Lord is My Light" Allitsen; Clarence
III. Sigler. Anthem-"The Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" Woodward.
Alfred c. Kuschwa, organist and
choirmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

One of Harrisburg's prominent con-
tracing painters. He has had some
of the largest contracts in the city and
is in business at 1912 Regina street,
with his three sons. The firm is known
as II. L. Derr & Sons. contracting
painters. Mr.. Derr was born in Liver
pool, Perry county, and has been a
painter for thirty-nine years. He came
TO Harrisburg eight years ago TO con-
tinue his business here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
GROWN CARNIVAL QUEEN
Special to the Telegraph

Atlantic City, n. j., July 29.-Thou-
sands of visitors from many cities at
the City Park tonight witnessed the
crowninS of Miss Claire Helene Roesch,
of Philadelphia, as Atlantic Citys car
nival queen, with picturesque cere-
mony inaugurating the celebration of
Naval Day at the shore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
FRATERNITY PINS

Several months ago a friend of
mine who was a college student gave
me a fraternity pin which I have
worn at various times. My friends
tell me that wearing the pin is a sign
that we are engaged. Is this true?
ALICE.
Many college fraternities have as
one of their rules the demand that no
member permit any but his wife or a
very near relative to wear his frater-
nifty pin. But this does not apply to
all fraternities. Since the young man
gave you the pin and has said nothing
of marriage to you, inference is that
his society has no such rule
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

Is poultry culture a safe ven
ture? Is it easy to make money
with hens? Thousands are interest
ed in the problem, and it is gain
ing prominence every year. In next
weeks article, entitled "Keystones
That Insure Success in Poultry Gull
ture," the writer nuts it squaFcly
up to the reader what may be eX-
pected, both from the poultryman
and from his flock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29

(Another instalment of this inter-
esting series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
.BLACKHEAD IN TURKEYS AND
MEASURES FOR ITS PREVENTION
An AiIrnent From New Eng
land Now Com m o n
Throughout the Turkey
Area
Symptoms of a Disease Seri-
GUS Among All Fowls and
Death to Turkeys
By NJ. L. Longield

Author and Practical Poultryman
Blackhead strikes blow at turkey
raising. Vitality of the germ adds to its
menace. symptoms are unmistakable,
with spotted liver typical. A post-mor-
tenn decides doubt. It is akin 10 white
diarFhoea. Sparrows, gamebirds and
fowls scatter the germs. Inspection of
new stock, frequent change of range,
and use OF turpentine are recommend
ed.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR Gets Thick,
WAVY. BEAUTIFUL
Girls! Draw a cloth through your Hair
and double its
beauty.
Spends 25 centsl Dandruif vanishcs
and hairs stops com.
Ing out.

To be possessed of a head OF heavy
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter OF using a little Danderine.
Il is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of il. Just get
a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-all drug stores recon-
mend it-apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance of abundance, freshness fluff
finess and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre. and try as you will you can
not find a trace Of dandruff or falling
hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use when you
will see new hair-fne and downy at
frst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair-tak-
ing one small strand at time. Your
hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful
In Just few moments-a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
BOY CORN Growers
Get PRIZES TODAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. April 1.-The Clean
ers is the name of the new club or
ganized this week. by the young
women Of the Elkon NJ. E. Church.
The officers arc: President. Miss Gra-
cia Wells Price; vice president. Mrs.
Wallace Daniels; secretary, Miss Eliz-
abeth Biddle; treasurer. Miss Lydia
Groves
Miss Mabel Mullins. Of Wilmington.
has made arrangements to come to
Elkton. under the auspices Of the Sen
ior Glass Of the EllSton High School.
for a recital Of "Polyanna" on Tues
day evening, April 25.
The Cecil County Boys Corn Club
will meet in the Court House today
10 hear addresses by Or. !. w Hill,
Of Washington. ID. c., and Professor
Reuben Brigham. OF the Maryland
Agricultural College. The following
boys have won prizes. which will be
awarded at this time.
First Prize. Nelson Holland, gold
medal, offered by Frank e. Williams.
Second prize, John McCleary, $l5,
by Second National Bank, OF Elkton.
Third prize. Walter Moore, SO, by
the National Bank of Elkton.
Fourth prize, Osborne Reynolds, 50,
by the National Bank of Elkton.
Highest yield in county, Melvin Bur-
kns. $40. by the National Bank OF
Port Deposit.
Most productive yield. Seventh dis
trict. Ernest Burkins, $40, by the Cecil
National Bank of Port Deposit.
Highest points. Third district. AL
bert Miller $40, by the National Bank
OF ElktOn.
The National Bank OF North East
has presented silver hand engraved
CoN Club pins. to each boy handing
i'm books containing record Of crop
from preparation of ground to har-
vestine
The Elkton Improvement Associa-
tion donated SO and the state the
same sum.
Personal Mrs. Albert Constable
has been entertaining Miss Jamison,
OF Baltimore and Mrs Harry r.
Alexander have been spending a few
days in Baltimore.-Mrs. William s.
Evans has had as her guest, Mrs.
James II. Frazer. OF Baltimore.-Miss
Gladys Cooper. Of Charlestown. was a
recent guest Of Miss Hetty Pratt, on
North Street-Mrs Alexander Doug
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
MIDDLETOWN COUPLE
Married 25 Years

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April Mrs.
Elias NJ. shallcross entertained a few
friends at luncheon on Wednesday. in
honor Of her guest, Miss Nell Waples.
of Laurel. and Of Mrs. Ralph Shall
cross. Of this town Those present
were Mrs. e. NJ. Shallcross. Mrs.
Ralph Shallcross, Miss Nell Waples,
Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis. Mrs. Julian II.
Foard. Miss Elizabeth Lindley and
Miss Helen Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. McCrone,
Of near McDonough. will quietly OBJ
serve the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage. at their home, on Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Leon
hart. Of Philadelphia, former residents
OF this town. are receiving congratu-
latons on the birth OF a son. Theodore
" Leonhart, Jr.-Mrs. John b. Cleayer
is in Philadelphia. where she will at
tend the marriage Of a friend, and will
later go to Trenton, N. J.-J. Elwood
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
awful TOLL OF
THE WAR ABROAD
Total Casualties Put at More
Than 100000, With
About One-Fifth
Killed
M'CUMBER GIVES
OUT THE ESTIMATES

NEW YORK. April THE Evening
Post prints the following from its
Washington correspondent.
Senator McCumbers recent speech
against preparedness reveals the Of
fcial information Of the General Stan
OF the United States army and navy
as to the probable losses OF European
belligerents in men ships and money
In the aggregate the figures showed
1908, 900 casualties, $4,000 tonnage
destroyed belonging 10 the various
navies and an estimated expenditure
by the belligerents of S39 $500, 000, 600
In transmitting the estimates of
casualties TO the Senator. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott admitted there are no lists
Of casualties put out by any beliger-
ent which give an accurate idea Of
real conditions
All Lists Defective.
"'Germany omits to publish slight
wounds: France publishes no list at
all. the Russian list is defective. and
In all lists Implications undoubtedly
Dccur.'
General Scott admits chat there
are wide discrepancies among experts
III NbNllliiHb tNAiiidANN VI NoNhRtNi'ol
which also include prisoners taken by
the enemy. The best figures avail
able. however show the following es-
Inmates OF losses in mem
France (estimated 100000
killed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .2,OOO,OOO
Germany (estimatod $4,000
killed. .................... .2,5OO,OOO
Austria-Hungary ............2 .2OOO,OOO
Russia (estimated 100000
killed. .................... .5,OOO,OOu
Great Britain ............ 100000
Italv ............. 175.OOO
Serbia ............... 22S.OOO
Belgium ............. 10000
Turkey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
General Scott points out that since
last August the War College has re-
ceived no official list OF casualties
from any government except the Brit
ish.
Estimates Of Expenditures.
up to January 1. 1916, the army OF
fcials estimate the expenditure Of the
various belligerents as follows:
England ..............S14.0 1000, 900, 900
France ................ t'ouV'uuu'uVV
Germany .............. o'Ouu'VVV'Vuu
Austria ............... o'ouu'uVV'Vuu
italy .............. 4,50O,OO0,0OO
Loss In Naval Vessels.
"The loss in naval vessels since the
war began Is thus summarized by the
T1ona rft,,npfs