davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
FOR SALE-H0USES
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER & RUTHERFORD. s17 10Th
BUILDING LOANS AND SECOND TRUST
Money 10 loan AZ per cent on DistTiet
Real Estate. Any amount from S2UO 10 81 OOS
on hTst or second trust. IN straight note OF
70 make them.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
Gns G ST. y. w
MONEY TO LoAN-S250 to 500. 900 on p 81
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ 10
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers
WIN u. SAUNDERS & CO.
Southern BUILDING. SW 18th 81. y. w.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
A00revV WII~on- -.e1~-|oV

A1oEGW Nlhooms xANlOEnGys
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIGa
TRlcT OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A
PROBATE COURT. IN RE, Estate OF
GEORGE N. STBRNBERG, Deceased Admin.
istration No. 2226s. Application having been
made herein for the probate Of the last will
ana testament Of said deceased, and for let
ters testamentary on said estate by Martha
i. Sternberg, IT is ordered this 2iSt day Of
Deoember, a. d. lSib. that Charles II. Stern
per8' Eneooore Sternberg. William A. stern
berg, Frank Sternberg, Edward 4. Sternberg
r. 8. Humlong, q. A. Humlong, Margaret
Pheips Frank w. Phelps. Mary p. Lester
and all others concerned. appear In said court
on Tuesday. the 1st day Of February, A. ID. INe.
az 10 o'clock a. M, to show cause why such
application shall not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and Thd Washington Times once
In each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned--tho FIRST pub
lication to be not less than thirty days be-
fore said return day. WALTER !. MCCOY.
Justice. (SeaD. Attest: JAMES TANNER.
Register Of Wills for the District Of COlum-
bin. I
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsON TERHyNE.

author Of Th Fighter" casb
tcopyrEh Tehuael
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
MASSAGE

ANNA n. JOHNSON. 1914 10Th st. n w.
Massage. all branches; rheumatism. poor
nervousness: appointments N.46S5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
CLAIRVOYANTS
CONSULT ZANCIG BAAITSIIsgT BAAIT;SMIIIsgT
READINGS ONE DOLLAR
STUDIO. SN 18th st. N. W. Phone NJ. A4l'
DE LONG
73O EIGHTH ST: N. w.

Nine. De Long can and will give you the
information, advice and assistance you re-
quire. No fee in advance and she will not
accept payment for her work unless you are
thoroughly satisfied. you to be the Judge
Come to her in q spirit Of sincerity and fair
ness with your mental forces concentrated on
the thought that you cam will, .snd must be
successful In receiving beneficial reading con
cerning the matters you wish 70 know Of.
Mime De Long gives accurate descriptions
correct locations. full names, trustworthy ad-
vice. reliable Information, valuable assist
ance. true facts, exact dates. Business, do
nestle, social, love affairs; changes, health
unnatural SPELLS, evil tnnuences, missing
friends and relatives, mysterious conditions,
Investments, speculation. estates; occupation
trade, business or profession TO engage IN tor
success: lost and stolen articles; about
friends, enemies and rivals (That their their
are now or will bel. Full life clairvoyant
reading tells all, good or bad no mIsrepres, :
sanitation; satisfaction or no fee. Limited
number Of readings daily. Hours 10 q, m.
70 p. M Private residence. Call today.
Nine De Long sees everyone young or GA
rich and poor, colored and white.
DE LONG
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
FOR SALE-FARMS
5O-ACRE FARM.

5O-ACRE FARM.
Three quarters mile from Springfield sta
tiOn: good S-room house and other outbuild-
inEs some fruit; Al acres clear viii consider
W. q. SULLIVAN. &c Sh IT. N. ". 1
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
TABLE BOARD

X ST. n W., N5-Good VirginIR cooking:
$3.50 week for two meals day; 50 per week
for three meals day; give us a trial.
18th ST ~ w, SOs-Rooms. with select
board steam heat; private bath; reason
able rates. I"
l. ST. n. W., 9Os-TwO meals, $50; 8 meals,
$500. l.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

U n. W.. ll29-ComfortRble rooms; good
board; reasonable; car direct al parts city
n. 1870.
n. w. COR, CLIFTON AND UNIVERSITY
PL. one block west 14th-Bright sunny
rooms: newly furnished; excellent home table
Columbia 1868.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAILOR BUSINESS; worth slOO; $50 to auicI
buyer. 1901 srd ST. N. w.
FOR sALE-Rooming house: good location
cheap for cash; must be sold. BOX u.s.
Times Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18

Mrs. w. r. Castle .or motor ride
in and about the city on Wednesday
afternoon.
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawes are pleas
antly domiciled in Princess Kawanana-
-koa's home on Pensacola street,
where they will be at home to their
large number of friends. +
- - -
Mr.. Robert W. Shingle has gone to
San Francisco to meet Mrs. Shingle,
who was hurriedly called to Washing
ton on account of the serious illness
of her sister, Princess Kawanana-
koa.
~ - -
Miss McDuffy and Miss Smith are
visitors from the mainland, who are
enjoying swimming, golfing and horse
back riding here. They are now guests
at Haleiwa Hotel
- - -
The Hind girls, who have been in
town for fortnight as the guests of
Miss Laura Low, left for their Hawaii
home on Thursday. Miss Low has
gone with them on short visit.
- - -
Mrs. Darius Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawson of Chicago. who have been
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18

| here for several months, left on the
Great Northern for their homes. They
are very popular and are coming
again next winter.
.... - - y
Mr.. Kossuth Marks of Chicago and
his sister, Mrs. MARKS Morgan of the
same city, are guests of the. Macdon-
aid. They brought many letters to
Hawaii and are enjoying their visit
here. "g..
| Mr.. David Anderson has been heard
| from. He is still at the center of war
activities and reports hilmelf we'll and
| happy. Mr. Anderson was always a
| great favorite here and his many
| friends are glad to hear from him.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hinkle,
c. A. G., who have ben stationed on
the island for the past three years,
leave on the April transport for their
new post at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco, at Fort Winfield Scott station.
- - y
Miss Elizabeth, Carpenter and her
sister, Miss Laura Carpenter, left Ho-
nolulu on Thursday night on the Great
Northern, after three months visit.
They were most popular and made
friends every place they went.
| . ~ ~ -
Miss Katherine Garnet, who has
been on the island of Hawaii since
November as the guest of the Hurds,
| left for her mainland home this week.
Her visit was a pleasant one and a
continued round of gaiety kept this
popular girl very busy.
.r...... - - ~
/ The dinner-dance at the Haleiwa
this evening is attracting a large
crowd to this every popular hotel
Manager and Mrs. Clifford Kimhall are
popular and the evening drive should
be fine. ...~. .>.. --..s
! Mrs. Helen Noonan Is in San Fran.
cisco, where she has taken an apart
ment for the coming three months,
when she will be Joined by Mrs. viii.
1 helmina Tenney and Mr.. Vernon Ten,
ney, who will return here for the sum
/ mer. H.. H. 49,. a.
Miss Eva Kelly of Pasadena, Cal.
| is a guest at the Moana and will be
| here for a month Miss Kelly is a
/ sister of Mrs. Charles Perkins so well
/ known to many here. She is friend
| of DR.. and Mrs Charles 3. Cooper and
| the Arthur Browns.
/ - - -
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis are
| guests at the Young hotel, enjoying
and renewing friendships. This pop
ular couple make always very vel
come addition to Honolulu society
Mrs. Lewis is one of the most charm,
| ing of women and it is a pleasure to
welcome them home again.
-. - - - ~.
i Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle and Miss
Eleanor Castle were departing pas
4 sengers on the Great Northern after
a delightful three months spent "at
home" Mrs. Castle and her charming
daughter will be here a year from
now to live permanently at their Pa
cific Heights home. ...... III.
i.-..-.... y - = s.s.
/ Dr. and Mrs. Humphris. who have
such large circle Of friends in Ho
: nolulu from some years of residence
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-18
c0MlNGS AND G0lNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Miss Jean Mead left also with the
Castles. ~ ~....
T. Miss McCue is visiting at Schofield
Barracks as the guest Of Mrs Duen-
ner. -... ..-. -..-
Mrs. Oscar .. Phillips is going to
entertain at luncheon on Tuesday of
next week. =&= @.." .s....
Miss Mabel Carter and Mr.. Frank
Benson are TO be married the latter
part or next week.
y - y
General and Mrs. John P. Wiser
have invitations out for a dinner on
Tuesday evening of next week.
~ - y
Mrs. Frederick Phisterer enter
tanned at swimming party and sup
per on Tuesday evening of this week.
- - -
MK c. II. Sthill and his charming
daughter are guests Of the Macdonald
Hotel They are here on a visit and
came from New Zealand.
e - -
Mr.. f. Nelson of Minneapolis is a
guest of the Macdonald and is thor.
oughly enjoying his visit to the isles
OF peace.
Mrs. Harry Lewis was hostess at a
large poi luncheon held on Monday at
the Manoa mountain house of the
Robert Shingles.
- = -
Miss Krusi and Miss Stielz are
two young ladies who are on their
first visit to Honolulu and are guests
at the Young hotel.
- - -
Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Cooper
are leaving next week for a visit to-
the east coast. where they VIII be
with their three daughters.
Mr. Courtiand Palmer and his
friend. Mr.. Sherwood, leave here on
the 10th for a visit to the Orient
They plan to be back here about the
first week in June.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason f. Prosser are
leaving Honolulu for the Orient on
April 6. The Prossers plan to be
- - -
Mr.. William Phillip, who left here
to JOIN the colors, is member of the
aviation corps. and finds his work
both interesting and exciting.
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn has invitations
out for a bridge luncheon at the
Country Club, on Tuesday of next
week.
- Miss 4Helen Dow left on the Great
Northern on Thursday evening for
San Francisco to enter Heald's Busi-
ness College.
Mrs. Donald Ross was an outgoing
passenger on the Great Northern on
Thursday evening. Mrs Ross expects
to be gone for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. A. Thurston left on
the Great Nor. .lern on Thursday even
ing for a brirf trip they plan to be
gone about ST.. geeks.
- y y
Mr.. and AIRS. Kenneth Barnes left
on the Great Northern for long trip.
Mrs. Barnes plans to be gone for six
months. Mr.. Barnes will return in
about three months.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Castle have
invited company of friends to spend
the coming Sunday with them at The
Dunes. A delightful time is antici
pated.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack London are hav-
ing company of friends share Sum,
day night dinner with them 1t is a
weekly custom with this talented cou-
I pie.
- - -
Dr. and Mrs. Mayo of Rochester,
Minn., were the guests of Mr.. and
Z. n.,..l{e ses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

hnger on the beak, and at the same
instant push the head down hard. IT
VIII separate about an inch and a half
from the neck, severing all arteries
and causing the blood to flow into the
empty space just created between the
head and the neck
by dislocating the neck in this man
ner the BODY of the chicken is as COM
pleteIy drained of blood as if the neck
were severed with an axe. The ONLY
part that holds the head to the neck
is the outside skin. No air can enter
the circulatory system and drv olt
the hesh. Since no raw flesh is exposed
to mold spores or flies, a starved chick
en- Killed by dislocation of the neck
VIII remain longer in a perfect con-
dition than if it were killed by any
other method. Dislocaton is the pre-
ferred method of killing in Europe
After killing, the feathers are re-
moved before shipping to most markets.
Dry plucking while the body is warm
is preferable to scalding the feathers
and plucking later Scading is much
easier than dry plucking and is salts
factory for some localities. Have the
water almost boiling hold the chick
en- by the legs and head, and immerse
the body plumage only. thus prevent
ing the tell-tale ghastly white head
and legs of the scalded chicken whose
eXtremities have been immersed
lmmerse the plucked carcass in ice
water or hang it on rack in a cold
room. Do not remove the intestines.
crop, head or feet of frys, roasters OF.
hens. Starving clears the crop and
intestines of food; the chicken is clean
in Sid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

eggs is the primary cause of many
large poultry plants going into the
hands of a receiver A knowledge of
the successful method of Matching and
rearing chickens to the broiler age, and
of inducing hens to lay. is insufficient
to warrant a man undertaking the
management of a poultry farm. He
must know how to finish, ship and mar
ket his products.
The first class of Bhickens to be sold
are the early-hatched broiIers. The
cockerels are fattened and marketed
at twelve weeks. The pullets are re-
tained for the laying house
The cockerels should be specially fed
from the tenth to the twelfth week to
make them plump in body and well
fieshed on the breast. No method of
finishing equals milk-feedng, confne-
ment in a wire-bottom fattening crate
with three meals a day of equal
weights of cornmeal, wheat shorts and
ground oats mixed to a thin slop with
buttermilk or sour skim milk. Other
food or water is unnecessary Ten
weeks old chickens SO fed for two
weeks gain on the average three-quar-
ters of pound In live weight, are
known as milk-fed frys, and bring the
highest prices on the market. The eest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
4 GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van 1e Water

other side of the room waiting for
her.
BE there at eight-thirty," he said
curtly. Here is my address"
What did the old cross-patch
want with you?" Annie questioned, as.
slipping Bainbridge's card in her
pocket, Agnes Joined her.
Agnes felt an impulse to resent the
style of the query, but decided that
it would be imprudent to do so.
He wanted to speak to sme about
bit of work he ordered me to do"
she replied. "You know I was his
stenographer during Miss Durkee's
absence"
You surely were" The sharp
voice made both girls start. Miss
Durkee had come behind the pair
noiselessly. "I congratulate you. Miss
Morley" she went on spitefully, ION
having played your cards so WELL"
"I do not understand you" Agnes
gasped. ~ have done my work when
told to by my employers = that's all.
Indeed" exclaimed Arabella
Durkee in a voice she meant to make
sarcastic And stealing other girls
Jobs or trying to - was part of
your scheme, too, wasn't it? 1 sup
pose almost any doll-faced empty
pated chit thinks she can do as she
pleases with any man - If she
doesn't care if he's married, single or
divorced = and as you're one of that
sort, you thought you could do 1t too.
Well, that's where you were mistaken.
You've not succeeded in getting my
place away from me as yet - and
from what I see I guess you won't.
.~fX h. oh
ed away, leaving the two girls gaz-
ing after her in amazement.
Annie Rooney recovered her COM
posure first and giggled as at a good
joke.
manded. laying her hand on her COM
panion's arm.
What do you care?" Annie
laughed. She's mad. that's all, be-
cause you can do better work. She
doesn't like Bainbridge, but her job
is her bread and butter, and she's
afraid she'll lose it, for she's not
young and she can't type near as fast
bridge are all the time scrapping."
"But - what does she mean? Is
is - Mr.. cambridge married. or
divorced or or L don't under
stand why she said that"
Annie laughed again lightly. 81
don't know : and I don't care and
you needn't, either. I've heard he
has no wife = and I guess that's true.
But what does he matter, anyway?
You've done his work we'll and that's
all you'll ever see of him. From his
manner it's plain he knows you're
not one of the fool king.
Come alongi l waited to walk
uptown a ways with you. It's nice
and cool and too fine to go right to
the sub. Cheer up can't youi
Suppose Durkee does think You're
playing for her job? AS for Balm
bridge, you and can forget all about
him out of the office and there.
too, for that matter he's not our
meal ticket"
Ito Be Continucdl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.


Copyright, 1910, Star Company.
William Hale had returned from
his vacation. He nodded pleasantly to
his secretary as he entered his office
on the morning following the day on
which Agnes had remained at home.
Good morning, Mr.. Hale" the girl
said rising and standing until he had
taken off his street coat and put on
his office jacket. II hope" she
added timidly, that you had a pleas
ant trip"
Fair. fair" he said. But 7 am
glad to get back here again. I al
ways find an accum ulation of mat
tiers to attend to when I've been
busy for the rest of the week"
very well, SIR" Without further
preliminary she took up her pad
and pencil as he began to open the
first of the pile of letters before him.
oh, by the way" Mr.. Hale re-
marked, my partner tells me you've
done excellent work during my alb
sence - in fact, that he has found
YOU capable and industrious. 1 was
glad to hear it,
Thank YOU" she murmured.
"Mr. Bainbridge also tells me that
you were absent yesterday at his
suggestion - for 1 called up the Of
flee to ask you about my mail as soon
as got into town in the early after
noon. You have a relative who is
sick, I understand"
Yes Agnes said, MY aunt is
very ILL.,"
A slight sound in the doorway made
her turn. Philip Hale was standing
looking at her, and she knew he had
r6 v-ho Gh ATr
him at the same moment, and if the
older man had had any intention of
expressing sympathy for his stenog-
rapher, he changed his mind.
mo doubt she'll be all right soon."
he remarked practically. Now let's
get to work"
PHILIP LOOKS BACK
Philip laid on his fathers desk
the papers he had come to deliver.
and quietly withdrew. At the door
he glanced back. Agnes looking up.
met his eyes and was thrilled as she
had been at their last encounter. II
was as If, without spoken word. the
process of reconciliation were going
son between the girl and man, silently
but surely.
The idea comforted her. Her re-
cent anxiety and distress had duIled
the heat of the fires of resentment
that had burned in her heart.
Mr.. Hale had said truly that there
was much to be done just now, and
Agnes remained at the office later
than usual. Her employer had gone
home when she at last closed her desk
for the night.
AS she crossed the outer room on
her way to the cloak closet, she met
Hasbrook Bainbridge. He stopped
her by a word.
will you be too busy to come tn
my home this evening to begin that
copying I want done?" he asked in
a low tone.
why, no." she answered surpris
ed at the formality of his manner
A second later she understood ii, for
Annie Rooney was standing at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

When the late William Cook origin
ated the Orpingtons. he created five
Inherently colored fowls bred with both
rose and single combs, making ten vari-
cites in all. Since his death there has
been such an increasing demand for
IOrpingtons that other fanciers have
turned their attention to creating and
perfecting still other varieties, notably
the Blue Orpington. This is hand
some fowl and it is bred with both
single and rose combs. It was pro-
duced by a cross between the Black
and White varieties, which will pro-
duce blue plumage, with the admixture
OF the blood of another fowl, very pop
ular In the North of England and Scot
land, known as the Rose Combed
Blues"
These hens are reputed to be ever
lasting layers in their native country
and large in size. Louis Wright credits
their origin to Blue Andalusians and
Blue Langshan crosses. They breed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

disc for your approval hghgrade merchandise that
conscientiously recommend and guarantee.
This store will continue be for the people, While
it may excel in elegance and appointment and while
sormen conceded the largest and richest the cordial
welcome here for and all without preference dsnc
ton Our prices will be based small margin of prof-and
a large liberal value in every instance.
TO those who constitute sales organization extend
thanks for their loyalty and fidelity To them this
much for its growth and popularity They better
position than give you the friendly attention that
makes you feel at home when you here to make
purchase
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

The plaid materials this season are
exceptionally beautiful in color, they
make some of the smartest little girls
frocks. and they are perhaps. especially
charming when trimmed with plain ma
terial. This dress is made of plaid taffeta
combined with serge and it is very pretty
as well as serviceable. A different effect
could be obtained by making the dress of
blue serge and the trimming of plaid
taffeta, but in whichever way the two are
combined it will be smart. For a simpler
frock, serge could be used throughout or
serge could be used with collar, belt and
pockets of silk only. The pockets hang
free and are attached to the skirt at the
upper edge while the pretty ornamental
belt is adjusted over the seam and simply
attached into position.
For the II year size will be needed, al
yards of material 27 inches wide, az
yards SO or 2l2 yards "A, with Is yards
SO inches wide, for the trimming, or s
yards 27, .3A yards SO or al yards ~
inches wide, to make of one material.
The pattern No. oIoo is cut in sizes for
girls from to IA years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper. on receipt Of fifteen
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

single combs as well as rose combs. and
considerable introduction of this blood
into the makeup of the Blue Orping-
ton is no doubt responsible for the
latter's accredited laying qualities.
Blue Orpingtons possess splendid
type and size vying with the Blacks
for these honors, and all the specimens
so far shown are as handsomely dol-
ored as the long established Blue An
dalusian.
In shape the Blue Orpington should
be long in body and very deep, giving
the specimen a heavy stocky appear
ance. Its legs should be thick, short
and set far a part. In plumage the
male has a brilliant BLUSH black top
color, l. e., neck hackle. back saddle
and top of wings, while the feathers
of the breast. body, wing. bow and
wing secondaries are light bluish-steel
gray. The feathers of the female in
all sections are covered like the breast
of the male.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11
Advantages Of Selling Live or
Dressed Chickens in an Es-
tablished Market
How to Fatten, Kill, Pack
and Ship Chickens For
Highest Returns
By Frank G. Hare
Poultry Husbandman. Clemson College,
South Carolina

1t is not surprising that persons en-
ter the poultry business on a, large
scale without selling experience. Their
entire attention is centered on the
equipment of the poultry farm and the
production of the chickens and eggs:
they do not realize. the greater the
of chickens they rear. the more
difficult 1t is to sell them at a profit.
How to sell advantageously is the sub
ject of this article.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-11

Ignorance Of marketing chickens and