davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Maryland and the Virgit1iaS

was for several years secretary or the
West Virginia Coal Operators Associ-
alton. He was prominent as MASON
and had occupied the position OF mas
ter of the Grand Lodge OF tnat oroer
in West Virginia.
Frederick, Md-In an effort to save
her sister. Edith Hutchins, twenty-four
years old, Ridgeville, from being run
down by frightened horse wniie
walking from Mount Airy to Ridgevllie'
Bessie Hutchins. twenty-five years oiq
was run down by team driven Dy D.
Howard Kahn, Ridgeville, ana klieu.
The animal, according to the version
given by Kahn. was frightened at a
passing automobile. He said he was
blinded by the glare of the neao!ls nus
and dense fog and was unable 10 see
the two girls ahead of him on ,he 90
The end of a shaft struck the right
side of the girls head. causing concus-
sion Of the brain. Kahn did not kno"
he had run down the girls un.ii q
negro. Roy Shorter. who was IN .ne
down somebody" Kahn stopped the
animal and investigated.
Lynchburx, ya-The Lynchburg La
dies Military Auxiliary Is aIrahs III
for Thanksgiving dinner Tor the wy
of Companies E and L of the 1st VIZ
ginia Infantry. who are on the poraer
near Brownsville. Tex.
Parkersburg. W. Na.-"School boys
and girls ranging in age from nltS 10
sixty years taxed the capacity OF the
assembly room of the local high school
when enrolment was begun for the
third year of the Parkersburg nfgh'
school conducted for men and women
1t is expected by the school authorities
that the total enrolment will exceed
275.
Annapolis, Md-The state board OF
health has received notice of the dea'h
of Margaret Marie Goldsborough, VINO
died at her home. at Crisf1eld. Nd, IRON :
hydrophobia The child was bitten by a
stray dog September % while playing
in the ward of her home. The dog art
erward bit two other children and also
a horse which was in the neighbor-
hood The horse has since died. The
child was taken to Baltimore and was
given the Pasteur treatment at the
state health board hospital. and was
discharged from there October Is. The
child returned home. On Thursday last
she developed a fever and finally died
of rabies William Mosley, fourteen
wears old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. y u.
Mosley of Clifton Forge, Va, died there
Monday of hydrophobia. He was bitten
about four weeks ago while trying TO
put a strange cur out of a room IN the
schoolhouse The wound was a slight
one and no attention was paid to it.
Saturday the local physicians diagnosed
the case as hydrophobfa.
HarrisonburR. va-John Nash, self
STYLED Messiah. ex-United States SOL
der rattlesnake charmer, grand
prophet and ginseng king. is headed
this way again. Nash formerly nved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
WITH THE RIFLE CLUBS.

standing. was presented with the n r..
A. watch fob.
Charles Wilson. ten years old. made
a score of ~ out of a possible 80
at a distance of fifty feet last week
on the Poll range. -.
J. H. Firth of the Army and Navy
Union Rifle Club carried away high
honors at the Eastern Market range
last week. with an aggregate score OF
19S out of 200 points. He made 90
out of possible 100 at both rapid and
slow fire. NJ. r. Cooper of the Farm
Mana cement Rifle Club was second,
with 1877, and J. w. Webb of the
Marine Craftsman Club was third, With
1872.
other high scores for the week were:
A B. Gleason. 100; w. E. Gregg. fss:
r. K. Marsh, 1Ss: r. D. Handy. 1874:
H. Steter. 1874; J. R Williams. 19:
F. n. Stone, 1874: r; B: Dayton. Ise:
r. w Black. ISL: H. r. Foley. Isl:
S. l. Hazard, ISL: f. D. START. 1T9:
G. c. Leach. IFS: Alpheus Winter, 1T;
H. g. Arnold. III; G. L. Metzger. re;
H. Miller. ia; p. J. Quinn, 10; J. w.
Ballinger, 10: DR. Rogers. ITO; Fl. NJ
Carla. 1854; H. L. Tomley. l64. and C.
Borton, 159.
Springfield ammunition will be avail
able at the Eastern Market range be-
ginning this week. Members of high
school teams bringing their own am
munition will be allowed to use the
range free of charge. 80
E. s. Gaumer of the Post Office De-
partment Rife Club recently qualified
as an expert rifleman on the Winthrop
range with a score of 70. slow fire, aud
81. changing position fire. :,
ID. NJ Keeton of the War Depatf-
ment Rifle Club also has qualified At
Winthrop as an expert rifieman. with
a score of ~. slow fire. and IS. maya
zine fire.
With a score of l42. Charles J.
Streeter of the Treasury Department
Rifle Club recently qualified as an sx-
pert riheman at Winthrop.
George Hastings and Randall T. Ell
lott of Western High School haze
qualified in the junior marksmsn
course. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

southwest Virginia, and it was also
announced that one district of Rock
bridge county only recently voted a
of these links. Most of theautomo-
bile traffic between Washington and
other northern and eastern cities and
the south passes over the Shenandoah
valley pike.
Emory Delazer of Prince William
county. one of the most expert gun
ners in the Manassas section. applied
to the court clerk a day or two ago
following day and had it exchanged
for marriage license. 1t was rather
an unusual proceeding. but the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Haxerstovvn. Md-Washington coun-
ty is experiencing an epidemic OF
. measles, and it is reported that there
So serious has the situation become
that County Health Officer DR.. c. r.
Scheller went to Baltimore to confer
- with the state board of health to as
certain what action should be taken. If
any. The public schools may be order
ed closed for a period. Dr. Scheler
says the present outbreak is the worst
of any of which he has had knowledge.
Forty-three new cases Of measles were
reported Monday, the majority from
Clearspring district, where practically
every home with young children is
Quarantined.
fourteen years old, son of b. g. Nose
ley, died here from hydrophobla. Ihe
lad was bitten by dog not known 10
be mad few weeks ago and late sun
children. one of the ma son OF Post
master Tinsley, were bitten by the
same dog. and all of them except one
have been taken to Richmond for treat
ment. The authorities have ordered all
dogs from the streets and every pre-.
caution is being taken to prevent
further trouble.
Charles Town. W. Va.-John Nc
Cauley. manager at the quarry or the
keystone Limestone Company. at Mill
Vile, w. Va, near here. who was ser
iously injured by blast few days
ago died at the hospital here early
SATURDAY, He was deaf and did not
hear the warning.
Haxerxtown. Md-Fire on South
Mountain. between Smithburg and
wolfeville. after burning over l.ooo
acres, was got under control. Mrs
Martin Hoover and Bushon Bremen lost
heavily.
suffolk, Va-Miss Lucille Gillette OF
Franklin proved herself heroine IN
Pm encounter with a mad dog on the
streets of Franklin. Miss Gillette was
on her way to the offices OF the VIZ!
rinia Buggy Company. where she Is
employed as stenographer. when dog,
apparently mad. rushed at her and
made a vicious attack. She had
small silver-handled umbrella In her
hand and managed to knock tne oos
over AS he snapped at her she thrust
the umbrella in his mouth and stood
on the dogs neck, calling for help until
two colored men driving by came ana
killed him with shovels. The umorella
was -chewed to threads. and examina,
ton showed that the animal hao
rabies.
Charleston, W. Va.-Neill Robinson,
sixty-one years old, the first coal OPP
orator in the Kanawha valley. died
Saturday in Cincinnati MT Rooinson
Was president of the La Toilette Coal
and Iron Company of Tennessee. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Three essentials. embracing condition.
temperament and treatment. contribute
to a fancy-dressed. fowl To begin
with, il must be shapely, plump and
reasonably we'll developed. Skinny.
gawky, "crooked-breast" turkeys and
nat-breasted geese are undesirable IN
any market Minimum weight for tur-
keys should be ten pounds for puhets.
twelve pounds for gobblers and four
teen pounds for geese. The Hebrew.
who is particularly partial to the lat
ter, desires 1t fat as a butter-bali. Inc
rendered surplus oil is indispensable In
his cuisine.
All dressed stock must be thoroughly
chilled Veteran shippers recall that
markets of thirty years ago demanded
the removal of the viscera- Modern
eaiciency declares that the undrawn
turkey or goose from which all animal
heat has been completely expelled is
more sanitary. Perfect killing Is aoso-
lutly requisite. All handling of slaugh-
tered fowl must cooperate with that
aim.
A precaution particularly helpful and
necessary to preserving stock is atten-
,ion TO emptying the food-tract- Fooo
must be denied fowls long enough TOT
cron and intestines to be we'll emptted,
otherwise keeping qualities are enoan
ICED An amateur who with true be-
yinner's luck had slightly mock OF
turkeys was TO fnd that they had
failed TO classify in spite OF care In
dressing She learned that upon their
arrival the fowls had discoloied
breasts The crops. distended with
food. had soured. an uninviting spec
,sclr for would be purchasers. Tur-
KEYS more than any other fo"is
uuIre this precaution. They should De
nenned without food or water at ieas'
twelve hours before killing.
The ideal DAY for killing is clear ana
cool Warm or humid weather fails 10
chill stock firmly. II tends to sweat,
a feature operating against cool, nrm
meat on arrival at destination. NO hea
should be allowed where tney are
pIucked or handled. Purple aorasions
often noticeable on plucked fowls are
due TO bruising while alive. Turkeys
should be caught in the pen quietly.
without undue crowding of the mock.
ono 10 a picker heavy cord looped
around the legs suspends IL from nail
or "A horizontal pole midway OF the
shed Locked wings prevent the bro
heating itself. A sharp. narrow-biadeo
knife thrust into the roof OF the NOUN
brings the death-deallng hemorrhage.
which should he cop.ous. Poorly bled
fowls are purp!ish-tinted. AT once
Quill and tail feathers are drawn. Upon
cessation OF bleeding. while the body Is
sim warm. experts rapidly remove the
feathers. few at time with an up
ward jerk. Pulling them down toward
the head. or in great punches. Is apt 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

clerk yielded to Delazer's pleadtngs.
Then 1t was recalled by the clerk that
he received only small percentage
the fee for marriage permits.
After accidentally upsetting a bottle
of gasoline in the pantry of her home
at Mount Sidney. Augusta county, yes
terday. Mrs. ]. S. Bowles struck a
match to ascertain the extent of the
damage and was severely burned by
the explosion which followed The
flames quickly enveloped her clothing
and Mrs. Bowles ran from the pantry
a human torch. The fire was smoth-
cred by her daughter, and Mrs. Bowles
it is stated, will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Red Rose Troop, No. captain
Miss Harlow.

ION Friday. October 20. we opened
our meetings for the winter. Mary
Woltz was elected first patrol leader.
Louise Biggs second patrol leader. Es-
Their Davis secretary and Blanche Dol
bear treasurer.
I'VE have decided to practice for a
play which We will give a fey days be-
fore Christmas. We also have appoint
ed committee of three girls. with our
captain, to pick out the play and the
girls who are most suited for the parts.
"On Friday. October 81. we had the
attendance of fourteen girls. On the
following Saturday we hiked to the
woods. ate our lunch and made a fire.
Then we went farther back in the
woods. where the first patrol started
blazing. while the second patrol trailed
it.
"On Friday. November 3. we held our
regular meeting. when some girls
played basket ball while others were
being taught semaphore. We hope
soon to have a regular basket ball
team and play against others. "-Esther
Davis. scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Red Poppy Troop, No. 1O-Captain
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

One day little Alice saw a load of
hides passing along the street
"Oh. mamma" she exclaimed.
there goes a load of cows over
coats"
Little Harold had just begun the
study of music, and visitor asked
how he was getting along.
'Oh. all right" he replied, only
sometimes ] have trouble with the
sharks and flaps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Her First Order.

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Mrs. Youngbride Ito butcher)-"Fve
just thought of something for dinner
my husband is very fond of. You have
chickens?
Rutoher-Yes'm: nice and fresh.
Mrs. Youngbride-Well, please cut
out the croquettes and I'll take them
with me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Oak Troop, No. captain, Mrs. J.
D. Eggleston.

THE girls attended a meeting which
was held at the home of our captain
Friday, November 10 We were taught
the names of the bones in the arm. We
also learned the semaphore code. Two
girls will take the tenderfoot examina-
ton in a few weeks."-Ruth Deffen-
baugh, scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Sunflower Troop No. Captain
Mrs, G.. S, Rafter,

AT the meeting of the troop Thursday,
the girls were divided into patrols.
Two of the patrol leaders. Martha Dun
ham and Frances Weldon, went out to
Takoma Park and took charge of Troop
81. in the absence of its captain.
Miss Cooling, principal of the ]. o.
Wilson Normal School, gave us an ad-
dress Thursday. The troop is having a
series of lectures on proficiency badges.
The first of these talks was by Mrs.
Agnes Nelson Lamb. 1t was on story
telling. This week Miss Wheeler, head
of the Diet Kitchen Association. is 60
ing to give US lecture on the care of
the baby. Miss Fox, superintendent of
the visiting nurses. is going to give a
demonstration on how to dress a baby.
THE troop is to buy basket ball this
week SO it can start practicing Thurs
day.
I'VE have several new mem hers They
are Marie Coudray. Louise Grubb and
Julia Kinney. Among our recent visit
ors were Mrs. c. X. Young and her young
son; Miss Brueninger and Gladys Prem
tice.
1--WE have decided to hold our social
meeting on the last Thursday in every
month. 1t will be held at the home of
our captain on 10th street. The mothers
of the girls are cordially invited to at
tend. Ruth Colman, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Narcissus Troop, No. s1-captain
Mrs. R. J. F. McElroy.

AsoA >ASS0S Aioop, NV. SA-Sd pldlll,
Mrs. R. j. F. McElroy.
New officers for the troop are: Second
patrol. leader. Marie Keys; corporal.
Helena Taylor: nurse, Helen Moulde n.
and scribe. Kathryn Drissel. Third
patrol, leader, Agnes A. McElroy; cor
poral. Resale Melton; nurse. Elizabeth
Clark. and scribe, Elizabeth Hanger.
Dorothy Allen has been appointed
custodian of the troop flag The next
rehearsal for the play is to be held at
the Petworth Baptist Church.
Red Poppy Troop, No. 1O-Captain.
Mrs. F. P. Wilcox.
Troop 10 hiked up the canal towpath
yesterday. The troop has attended a
number of public school basket ball
games lately in the hope of getting
ideas for its team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Daisy Troop, No. 2O-Captain, Mrs
Frank A. Woodfield.

How Girl Scouts may study nature
in and around Washington was dis
cussed by Miss Helen Wise. one of the
teachers in nature study work at the
Wilson Normal School, at recent trip
of this troop to the school. Miss Wise
exhibited large number of birds
small mammals, butterflies and moths
found in the vicinity of Washington.
She told of the habits of number
or our little neighbors" and asked
the members of the troop numerous
questions to see how much they knew
OF the animals shown. The girls were
particularly pleased when Miss Wise
consented TO go with them OF some of
their outings and teach them some
thing of nature lin the field They
also responded in answer to her invita-
ton to come again" that they would
like to do so in the near future.
The troop is completing plans for
December and already has collected
posed of at this time Arran gements
for the winters program also are be-
ing completed rapidly.
Noel House Troop, No. Capt Har-
low.
Each girl in Troop 4 now reports for
, herself at inspection. A basket ball
team is being organized by the troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

cial campaign in which all members of
the organization are cooperating, it
being desired to establish this move
ment upon firm self supporting basis
through aslarge contributing member
ship.
There will be meeting on Thursday
at Hotel Lafayette for all patronesses.
local officers, captains and lieutenants,
when Mrs. Juliette Low, national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts, will be the
speaker. She has just completed an
extensive organization tour through a
number of cities and her report will
be interesting to those interested in
developing this movement more extern
sively here At the close of the meet
ing there will be social hour, when
every one may have an opportunity to
greet Mrs. Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

ch.r,..ton. w. Va-Nein Robinson.
sixty-one years old. the first coal op.
orator in the Kanawha valley. died
SATURDAY. in Cincinnati Mr.. Robinson
was president of the La Toilette Coal
and Iron Company of Tennessee. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Isaac Cans delivered the preseptation
address last nieht FOR the members OF
room AZ ON which occasion they pre-
scented their scoutmaster. ]. Leonard
Kidweu. with head scoutmaster s
charm. 1t was the occasion or the
twenty-eiehth birthday of MI hidW
He has served as scoutnas'er oi 'He
troop since it's formation.
Mr.. Cans referred to the results NJ.
kidwell has accomplished and the
energy he has displayed. ana also
SON, who is a member of the troop
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Alvin Colburn of the Interior Depart
ment Home Club Target Association.
after making a score of 30 prone and SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

HarrisonburR, va-John Nash. self
STYLED Messiah. ex-United states sol.
disr rattlesnake charmer, grand
prophet and ginseng king. is headed
this way again. Nash formerly lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

With a score of l42. Charles J.
Streeter of the Treasury Department
Rifle Club recently qualified as an sx-
pert riheman at Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

George Hastings and Randall T. Ell.
lott of Western High School haze
qualified in the junior marksman
course. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Noel House Troop, No. Capt. Har

Each girl in Troop now reports for
, herself at inspection. A basket ball
team is being organized by the troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

ID. NJ. Keeton of the War Depatf-
ment Rife Club also has qualified At
Winthrop as an expert rifieman. with
a score of ~. slow fire. and IS. maya
zine flre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Troop SIS. Ralph Campbell. scoutmas-
ter, now is issuing troop newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Troop A, c. NJ. Thompson. scout
ma ster is at work on a knot board for
Headquarters Various scout knots Will
De represented by white twine upon
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

w. Ashley Dean qualified as a junior
marksman on the Poll range Monday
and was awarded the National Rifle
Association merit badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

E. S. Gaumer of the Post Office De-
partment Rifle Club recently qualified
as an expert rifeman on the Winthrop
range with a score of 70. slow fire. and
81. changing position fire. -
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
GIRL OF SEVENTEEN
RAISES HOGS; MAKES
MONEY; LOTS OF Fun.

Raising hogs for pleasure and
profit is the occupation of Miss Josie
Fuller, aged II. youngest and best
ell round feminine pork producer in
the Imperial valley. She lives at
Holtville, California. 1t is her m
bition to become the best expert on
hogs in her district. Her herd num-
bers fifty, and is increasing.
Pig culture isn't aesthetic work,
of course said Miss Fuller. ut
can't be considered a finishing school
debutantes, but there's money in
it. It's lots of fun, too"
She has established a record of
developing her porkers for the mar
ket at a cost of 8 IL cents a pound.
She came within half a cent of win
ming the University of California
prize, which would have entitled her
to a transcontinental trip. The
judges decided she spent too much
time in caring for her hogs. This
was charged up against profit, and
cut down her score.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22

sity in the world has more magnifi-
cent natural surroundings than has
the college at Missoula and to show
this on the screen would not only be
a very effective advertisement for
the University of Montana, but a
source of great inspiration and pride
to all the citizens of the state.
And so, on the campus of her own
Alma Mater, Miss Rankin was finally
photographed, while addressing the
whole body of students, assembled
there to do her honor, and thanks
to Dean Jameson, the first movie of
the congresswoman will not only be
of great interest to the millions who
gaze upon it but it will be of great
educational and inspirational value
to the state of Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-22
THE NEW MEMBER
FROM FLATHEAD
TOR-ELECT, is VERY CAP
ABLE WOMAN.
Helped to Establish the First News
paper in Flathead County; Is a
Widow, and Owns a Productive
Farm; Will Work Along Humane
tartan Lines.

Mrs. Emma ingalls,, member of the
legislature from Flathead county, is
a widow and has two grown daugh-
ters. She and her husband estab-
lish the Inter Lake, the first neWspa-
per published in Flatl4ead county.
In 1895 they sold the paper and went
on to a homestead and shortly after
this Mr.. ingalls, died, but Mrs. In
gals and her two young children re-
manned on the homestead, improving
and charging it until now she and
her son-in-law, w. T. Winston, have
one of the most productive farms in
the valley.
Mrs. Ingalls, was a faithful and
very efficient, though not specially
aggressive, suffrage worker. She
was president Of the Equality club
of Kalispell, and gained in this work
a considerable acquaintance among
the women Of the state.
Had Generous Majority.
She had no intention of making
the campaign for the legislature un-
til shortly before the primaries and
made no special canvas, but she won
the nomination by a generous major
ity and feeling that the primary vote
was, in a sense, an Endorsement of
her action, went into the campaign
for the general election with the 9TH
er members Of her party. Mrs. In
gals modestly disclaims any credit
for her success. She states hal the
men Of her party gave her a cordial
welcome into their political ranks
and extended her every courtesy dur
ing the trying days Of the campaign.
Was Pleasant Campaign.
"The campaign was really a pleas
mi affair."" says Mrs. Ingalls,. 1T
was SO clean and so free from I'M
pleasant personalities on both sides.
l have lived here q years and every
where we went, I met with friends
and acquaintance. At the general
election ! received a splendid vote
(next to the highest), which, consid-
ering the fact of the newness of wo-
men in this field, I very much ep-
preciate."
with regard to the work next
session, the things that men can do
better than I, will be left to them. l
expect to inform myself and cast nv
vote and any influence I may have
on the right side. My own work will
be along humanitarian lines"