davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
Hamilton Big Winner
in Scholastic Game

The basketball five of the Hamil-
ton Grammar school defeated the
Maclay Grammar school quintet yes
terday afternoon by the score of Al
to 5. Tllis, Williams and Etter were
stars for the victorious team, while
Pohn's work on the defense was Il
feature. McAlicher put UP brilliant
game. The ineupfollows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Details are complete for the big
classic football game at Island Park
Tomorrow. With ideal weather a
record crowd is looked for. This
battle between Gettysburg and Buck
Eell has been the subject of much
gossip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Matchett, A; Lingle, g.; Fields, q:
Blessing. l. Fraim, 2; Fehr. 4 4;-Mulh-
enberg, 4; Beckman, 4. Field goals
Mutzabaugh. out of 13; Fehr, 2
out of g.. Time of halves-20 min
utes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Field goals, Ellis, s; Williams, Z;
Etter, 4 Steckley, 1; Greek, 1. Goals
from four, Williams, 1 out of 8;
Shocker, l out of 4. Referee, Dren-
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16
ROWLING
CASINO LEAGUES
(Casino Alleys)
TcnDinS
Standing of the Teams

Schedule For Week of Nov. 10
Monday-Sammie VS.. Rainbows.
Tuesday-Alphas VS.. Aviators.
Pershings VS.. Jolly
Five.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

Central High and Harrisburg Acad-
emy players will see the big battle
tomorrow afternoon at Island Park
These elevens clash in the morning
Tech students will also be in evil
dence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-16

j. Dress Pannell. who has charge
of the arrangements for the Gettys-
burg -Bucknell game tomorrow. has
left no stone unturned in providing
accommodation for the spectators.
lie made certain that the players
would be numbered. will have an in
terestng program to help in making
plain every play and player, and has
also arranged for a scoreboard. Te
has seen some big games in his time
and knows what is needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

to successful contestants in each. The
coronation dance will be held in the
new hall in the evening. Tho tourna-
ment committee consists of r. L. War
ing, c. D. Perkins, Samuel Marsh and
r. o. Belt.
officers OF Loyalty Lodge, No. 1s5, Odd
Fellows. of Capitol Heights, were In
stalled recently by the members Of ORR
ole Lodge OF Hyattsville as follows:
Lyman J. Laughton. noble grand;
Maurice H. Rackey. vice grand; r. r.
Reno. recording secretary; William Nc
Gfnniss. treasurer: Walter C. Oliver.
conductor: 7. G. Brown. warden: L c.
Rollins. chaplain: Raymond Payne. In
side guard. and Howard Cover, outside
guard.
ago of the marriage of Miss Edna Hume
and John Murphy of near Capitol
Heights The ceremony was performed
last October.
The marriage of Mrs. Annie Lambert
and George l.itz. jr.. of this county is
announced. The ceremony was per
formed July 4 by Rev. +. Nitchie, pas
tor of st. Matthews Church, Seat
Pleasant
Arthur r. Smith. a resident of Brent
Gently IN his room at a hotel in Decatur,
Ala. Acute indigestion is given as the
cause of death. Mr. Smith was a spe-
cfal examiner in the pension Office in
w aSh1ngton and was detailed for spe-
cial work in Decatur Mr.. Smith was
Tor several Years 4 member of the
board of trustees Of the Brentwood
public school and took lively interest
in civic affairs
Claude G. Mckee of North Keys. this
county. announces the marriage last
Wednesday OF his daughter, Miss OLIVE
Austin Gibbons. and Henry Harrison
Sasscer. il. The bridegroom is county
supervisor of assessors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER, Va, July 1A-With
an organization headed by J. c. Nc
Carthy. executive secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. and Mrs. r. T.
Barton. chairman of the woman's COM
mittee, the women of Winchester and
Frederick county this week rallied in
great numbers to the support of the
national food iaistration in its food
conservation campaign. Reports re-
ceived today from the city street de-
partment showed great decrease in
the amount of garbage hauled away
from private residences
William II. Harmer. siXty-one years
old, member of prominent Winchester
family. died several days ago of heart
disease at his homo near town. He
leaves widow. one son and three
daughters He was a grandson of the
late Mrs. Lottie Hillman, for many
years keeper of Hillman's tollgate on
the Shenandoah Valley pike, and who,
It is related, held up Sheridan's army
during the civil war and collected toll.
Or. j. G. Catlett of Clarke county, n
graduate of the United States College
or Veterinary Surgeons of Washing
ton, has been appointed a veterinarian
IN the United States army, and is now
stationed at Fort Keogh. Mont. The
first horses he was called upon to In
spect were offered for sale at Front
Royal. Va. by his brother, Lucas Cat
lett, and one of the animals owned by
his brother was rejected.
Nathan Guy keckley and Miss Naona
Belle Strosn!der were married here this
week by the Rev. Asa Richard Of the
Lutheran Church.
Announcements has been made of the
marriage OF william +. Keller of Win
chester and Mrs. Edna Weiss, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Weiss of
Cumberland. Nd. which took place July
10 in Washington.
Robert Mitchell. negro taxi driver.
was yesterday remanded to jail for the
grand jury on a charge of making an
attack upon Mrs. Arthur STREET.. wife of
wealthy young farmer living near
town. Mrs. STREET. alleged that Mitchell
came into the house while she was
ironing, laid his hand on her shoulder
and spoke improperly to her. She said
she ran from the house screaming. at
tracing the attention Of her husband.
who was In a field nearby. Mitchell
was caught later in the evening by the
sheriff and posse. He waived an
examination and his case will probably
|ba taken Nd hx the. grand tuEZ July Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

ground into meals. Coarse -four. which
IS sometimes called macaroni -four, is
often used as the wheat grain In the
haSh mixture mash consisting Of
corn meal. ground niddiings or coarse
Hour, ground buckwheatvneaI and oat.
meal makes an ideal fattening food
when 1t has been moistened with s1yeef
or sour milk. 1t fills all tho REQUIRE.
ments.
During this season, with the ercen.
tionaily high cost of grain, 1t will. be
better to give careful study to local
market conditions. Where there ara
very Few table scraps. or other natural
Methods of supplying green foods, n
i.ay pc pest 10 turn the excess birds off
at live weight to local commission
dealer, or sell them alive direct TO thS
consumer. -
This plan VIII often give as good rex
turns turns as when the birds are specially
fattened, and as this year Is eycen,
iiohaI regarding the prices of feed. ii
himself. w
One course IS certain, It is a needless
waste of feed to carry over any young
or old fowl which are not likely TO re-,
turn a profit. This Is a waste tina
should be corrected at once
Again. 1t is the duty Of eyerv roultryx
man who has fowls which will pay a
profit over the cost OF feeding to pre- =,
serve them and to increase his flock tn
the greatest capacity. The whole world
demands food. and all kinds are getting
scarce Every family can help il they
viii keep a small hocl. OF hens, and
feed them on table waste, IN addition to
small quantity OF grain.
Nothing IS more deceptive than bad
food. 1t causes all kinds of digestive
troubles, fails to nourish the chicks.
and often becomes a positive menace to
the health of the fowl
When fowls are designed for market
purposes, and especially those intended
for fancy trade. they should not be
killed by wringing their necks as IS
often the practice. A more humane
method and one that makes the dressed
fowl appear to the best advantage is to
have a knife thrust through the roof
of the mouth into the brain. and then
with 4 slight twist make a small in-
cision sideways, so as to sever the main
artery. This VIII insure proper drainS
age OF the blood.
For convenience the birds should be
hung head down and plucked whfleil
warm AS soon as the feathers are res
moved they should be placed IN q clsaafl
place to cool. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

tumery. which was once the habit Of
tho simple-minded American people. be<
fore the extravaganza ideas OF chiffon
lace and hand embroideries came into
being, Via Europe.
He makes a certain type OF gown
which Europe thinks IS the fatigue uni
form of the American people. as the
coat suit IS the dress uniform. Tho
skirt IS pleatei or gored. buttons down
tie front and often has wide tuoks
from hem to knees. The bodice Is laid
in iine tuclSs or side p!eats. or is quite
plain. Il has long sleeves. tightly but
toned cuffs and a wide, muslin turnover
collar. There are two belts.
He is turning out these costumes by
the hundreds, and one gees them on
women az all the smart places.
The sharp difference in summer dress-
Ing was shown the other day at a great
Red Cross luncheon. a woman who Is
a national beauty. the Vile OF multi
millionaire. came in wearing q shirt
! waist suit OF eXquisi,ely thin Chinese
pcnEee. The only trimming was a cape
collar OF Glst lace. The hat was n broad
hrilnmed black milan straw. with .
stiff band OF folded black tuIle and .
bow around the crown.
Three years ago. ut the beginning Of
the war, this woman came into the flrse
of the RELIEF meetings In Paris wearing
an exquisite Cabot gown OF black chif-
fon over satin. with cascades OF rare
lace a the sides OF til. skirt and over
| the hanging sleeves She wore n hat
! BY Suzanne Talbot OF black tulle and
paradise, and dropping from her stir,
neck to her bust was n chain OF pearls
| almost as large as pigeons eggs.
There you are. It Is the gospel OF the
| day to dress simply.
| 1t may be that n cape is easier to
wear In summer than coat. or that
| the same process Of activity has reached
! out In a demand for extra wraps; but
whatever the source OF the demand, the
apparel merchants are delighted to ind
| 1t on the increase.
The French designers have sent to
this country a large number OF alluring
capes. and each OF these designs "a
copied BY the dozen. Tho sweater Is no
| longer considered the only garment for
! protection In warm weather. The sport
/ coat Is not the only kind Of wrap that
! the average woman desires. She Is noG
spending her entire time at home or IN
| tho athletic field. and therefore, she
wants another kind OF wrap, and a
cape satisfies her. The kind intended
for service is of thin cloth of wooleyr
| Jersey, with a long vest like a skeietotS
front, on which there arc deep patch
| pockets and from which tho material
floats away in circular folds over thu
| shoulders.
| The other kind OF cape that has come
| Into fashionable prominence Is on thu
order OF an elongated scarf or rather
two OF them put together in the mid
| die. The top scarf is OF a plaid, striped
/ or checked fabric. or 1t may be of the
same fabric as the lower scarf, covered
with a heavy crewel embroidery In coll
ors. The lower scarf is plain and there
/ Is a clever trick Of turning 1t into two
deep cuffs at its upper edge. The arms
thrust through these cuffs, keep the
| cape in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Fashions and Fads.

Coiffures are simple.
The princess skirt may return.
Entire hats are made of pfuue, /.
Girdles Of Jet are worn with thin
dresses. I
Tulle dresses arc deliberately em>.
broidered.
The waist line Is stfn not . defiA.
mite line.
Foulard is fashionable, cool ana prao.s.
teal.
Embroider tho black satin frock
with blue.
Lace dresses arc worn over colored
Innings.
Moire will be used as q trimming
for fall frocks.
Many summer frocks arc Of polkas
dotted material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
FLEET MAY VISIT ARGENTINA.
No Restrictions Will Be Put on It,
Foreign Minister Saws.

BUENos AIRES. July 13.-The min
lister of foreign affairs. replying to an
inquiry. after a secret sitting Of the
senate today. declared that he had
answered several questions concerning
the international situation. The min
lister added he knew nothing of q visit
Of the American fleet to Buenos Aires.
At secret meeting of the senate the
that he had informed American Ambas-
sador Sttmson that the Argentine gov
eminent will receive the American
squadron in Argentine waters in .
friendly manner and without restric-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
A notable maker of shirt-waist gowns

A notable maker of shirt-waist gowns,
on whose books are the names of won-
en- who live in every state in this coun-
try. says that his workroorns are
deluged and that his fittings telescope
themselves throughout the entire day
in fifteen-minute appointments. He
holds that the reason for this, in addl-
ton to the extraordinary numb of
clothes demanded by women for their
new activities, is the reversal to the
simplest form of warm weather cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
MARKETING BRO|LERS
FOR LARGEST RETURNS
List Of High Glass Private Customers
Best for Getting Maximum
Profits.
Cafe Trade Exacting and Uncertain,
With Other Drawbacks and
Objections.

The poultry raiser who IL able during
several months of the year to dispose of
two or three dozen nicely fattened
broilers weekly has a pretty difficult
problem to solve. He wants to get all
he hasn't enough of his stock to make
II possible or advisable to deal with
the best and biggest hotels.
II he disposes of his broilers to COM
mission men. or even to retailers, he is
compelled to divide whatever profits
there may be; and after having had all
the work and expense of producing the
broflers he naturally does not want to
do that.
Even II he can sell all his surplus to
high class cafes that market is usually
uncertain and unsatisfactory. More
than one instance has come to the
writer's attention where poultrymen
endeavoring TO deal with this class OF
trade were boldly and brazeniy held up
by the stewards and chefs for rake
or" without which he was unable to
sell his stuff. no matter how well fin-
ished and attractiyely dressed and
packed 1t was.
This hold-up sometimes extends even
TO the best hotels. though, fortunately
the rake-oR system does not exist In
Washington. or at least, If IL does, it is
sporadic. and not the usual thing.
Private Trade Best.
For the man who has a relatively
limited number OF broilers to dispose OF
during the season nothing is better
than a select list OF high-class private
customers. Let II be whispered even
here. however. that there have been
instances where chefs IN private homes
have added to their incomes by extort-
ing q share of tho profits from poultry
men who tried 10 obtain the broile1
trade OF the family EMPLOYING said
chef. One instance of this kind, occur
ing in one Of the prominent households
Of the city d couple OF years ago. wher
brought to the attention OF the head
OF the household, resulted in the dis.
missal OF colored chef who had beer
with the family for nearly ten years
After tina chef was gone 1t came I,
the knowledge of the head of the fam.
lily that. she-for II was a woman-hac
systematically held up tradesmen fol-
years. extorting commission OF
everything that was bought for U.s.
on the table.
Eh instances. however. fortunately
are rare. and pouitrymen are not likel,
to run afoul of such brigands verl
often. 1t is Just as we'll to be OF
guard. however, and most people ar,
grateful to persons who report such oc
currences. because they know that will
such conditions prevailing, they ar,
being robbed themselves, for tho rea
son that the tradesmen have to max,
good somehow. and therefore do It ii
the bill rendered every month.
Make Goods Attractive.
In catering to private trade OF Thu
kind IL must be borne in mind tina
even the plumpest and best hnishe,
broilers may be made to look unat
tractive II not properly dressed AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

opportunity, they did not have a circle
OF friends ard never came in touch with
the broad movements Of the hour.
What it must mean to all these thou
sands of women to have a new light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

that war relief work has brought into
thousands of homes where women were
bored to death with the dullncss Of
their lives, where they had never felt
the need of going out into the world,
and where. through shyness and lack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

preciated by one who has seen, or read,
Mr.. Barrie's playlet entitled, The OLD
Lady Shows Her Medals"
1t is a story of a lonely old charwom-
an in London who tricks and deceives
her netghbors by insisting that she has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

can add one small burden to those she
carries, no one SO inactive. SO shy, so
dull but she can be touchad by the stir
of these times.
And the interesting psychology of this
situation Is the gladness and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

wheel with tremendous energy and en-
thusiasm. the appeal for workers has
gone into the byways and hedges of
social life.
There is no woman so poor but she
can do her bit, no one so busy but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Wallace D. Yaple Dead.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 14--WaIlacs
dustrial commission, and we'll known
thrOug hout the country as an expert on
workmens compensation insurance. died
at his residence here today's or Bright's
disease. Mr.. Yarle formerly was mayor
OF Chillicothe, Ohio.
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVESTOCK.
Angola CAT-Wkite; female; SIS. Phone Col
asTI. 1856 Newton 81. NV.
nELEIAN HARES-Youns stock for sale. 1871
sta 81. NV.
TGGS-New-la:d, insertiie eggs for preserrfngs
3A-dozen cases; reasonable prices. Glen Hennerys
For, It Glen. Nd
FEMAi-E COLLIE Doc for salei months ola
beautifully marked; with 1917 tag; $40. 40
Mss ave, NV.
FOR sALE-Three s c. white leghorn cocketsis;
beauties: 81 each 2i0G Eye st. NV.
HOMER PIGEONS Single pairs or the whole
lot OF 40 working pairs. Phone Cieve. 800. or
call 91AS Wisconsin ave. after o'clock pm. 16s
MALE FOX TERRIER, fond Of children 1879
litI NV.
fTEsIAN KITTENS: fnrat pedigreed stock. 221
81. NV. Phone II. ASH.
WANTED thoroughbred BERKSHIRE pigs; fs-
male; lowest cash price. II. ]. Patterson. Hills.
dale D. q. 13s
30 S. c. ". L.. all LAYING zoe to 81 each;
only ten mcnths old. 1903 Good Hope I'd. sc.
600 WHITE LBGBoRN yearlins hens Tom Bar.
ron and Wycklof strrins laying now any NUM-
her at aoc each. Maple Hill Poultry Farm
Gainesville. pEfuca X1lltauneAnuRfxYAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15
Make Goods Attractive.

In catering to private trade OF this
kind IL must be borne in mind that
even the plumpest and best finished
broilers may be made to look unat-
tractive If not properly dressed and
packed.
7 Further. II is well to learn the prefer
ences Of the different families to be
catered to. Some like to have fowls.
old as well as young. dry picked;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-15

Bristol, ya-Work has begun on the
$4,000 building to be erected at vir-
ginia Intermont College in this city.
Great improvements have been made on
the old buildings and a swimming pool
Will hs- 1natallsd. In hs-AeW building
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Raise Pheasants.

To the Editor of the Star
Last winter saw a phenomenal price
for fresh eggs on the market and this
winter promises that eggs will be twice
as high. This is due to the prices de-
manded for poultry feed. At present
gritless feed is SIS per ton at retail.
At tina. price chickens cannot be kept
for egg production unless the eggs
bring $50 per dozen The result is
that men who have kept large focks
of chickens to supply the egg market
have sold their flocks.
I suggest that pheasant raising Is
practical and profitable under condi-
tions that make poultry raising un-
profitable. Pheasants require one
twentieth the amount of feed required
by chickens. A native ringneck pheas-
ant weighs three and one-half pounds
They mature quicker than chickens. In
five months they attain full growth.
Another advantage of pheasant rails
ing is that closed houses are not re-
qutred. The ringneck is a native OF
the northwestern part of China and
will not live in a house entirely in
closed; It thrives in coldest weather
and insists upon sleeping outdoors
below zero. They seek shelter under
bushes and boxes in the day and roost
in the open at night. Breeding stock
Is reasonable and the birds bring high
prices for eating and breeding pur-
poses. JOHN w. TALBOT.
Secretary. the Game Bird Society
South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

John E. Harris received an appointment
as temporary pressman in the surface di-
vision of the bureau Of engraving and
printing last week
Mrs. Pearl Rookie has accepted a posi-
ton as temporary examiner in the print
ing plant Some years ago she was en-
ployed as plate printers assistant In
the bureau.
The reinstatement of Daniel Schroeder
as plate printer in the bureau was ap-
proved during the week.
Cornelius w. Moody last week was ap-
pointed as temporary pressman in the
bureau surface division.
The following plate printers assistants
were appointed last week: Estelle /. Ball,
Anna i. Thomas. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Tate,
Mrs Annie c. Raullerson, Mrs. lola G.
Jenkins Mrs Mamie L: Gray. Estelle NJ
Clifford. Mrs. Isabel E. Tibbs. Mary T
Bennett, Ruth B. Cornell, Consuello NJ.
Cooper, Mabel S. Hall. Rosetta L. Hatcher
Mabel D. Urban. Annie E. Cross Mar
earite b. Gilpin. Constance Guantner
Mary f. Thomas. Harriet J: Terry. Mrs.
Annie L. Cross. Sarah l. Henry. Sarah
NJ. Gross, Barbara L. v. Eubank. Mar
zette I. Tate. Helen NJ. Robinson, Pauline
J. Sims, Urn ,rma NC G; Rseseh; S;;,os Mrs NJ Mary b
NJ Hart. Lillian Y. Clarke, Olivia G
R. Chinn. Blanche N, Hawkins. Daisy. J.
ThomaS, Gerdloine SdFrlck. MrS. Marion
| E. Reel, Edith G. Burgess. Charlotte L.
Harrison, Mrs. Eugenia V. Hewlett, Lii
! liam l. Greene. Mrs. Elba B. Hogan. Mrs
Caszita Coleman. Esther S. Thompson
Ivy NJ. GreeQe, Hazel G: Clagett
Mollie NJ. Perry. Marie A. jackson
Mrs. Bessie N. Kenyon, Ida NJ. Reese
Mary E. Utterback, Desiree c. Catlett
M Anna Greene. Frances C. Ross, Mrs
Anna ]. Joy, Helen /. Johnson, Mrs
Clara Houck, Mrs. Consuelo Y. Ruff1n
Constance S. Robinson. Cleopatra E
lClagett, Mrs. Ethel d. Audrich. Eulah M
Ross. Julia l. Bryon. Kate C. Taylor
Leonade ]. Kenney. Rose E. Hefrernan
Margaret f. Garry. Nellie ]. Bailey. Mrs
Beatrice E. Colwell. Mrs. Elizabeth M
Groves. Mrs. Alverda c. Gates, Juanits
C. Garner, Mrs. Jane C. Carter, Breta E
Bustill. Virginia K Irving, Mrs. Edna
IF. Ehlers, Mrs. Helen /. johnson, Susie
N. Thompson. Pauline E. johnson, Mrs
Evening star., 1917-11-11
URGE INFORMATION BUREAU.
National Committee Wants Central
Point for Visitors Benefit.

The National Committee of Patriotic
Societies is urging upon the govern.
ment the importance of establishing .
centrally located information office in
Washington.
Thousands of visitors weekly come to
the capital on matters connected with
the war. Most of them have no idea
as to where they should go to have
their affairs promptly attended to and
as a result different bureaus are flood
ed with useless callers; visitors be-
come irritated upon being sent from
one office to another, and the machtn.
cry of government is slowed down.
Under the proposed plan an informa-
ton office on the street floor of a cen.
trally located office building is to be
secured and manned by a manager
who has had experience in different
government departments and aids fur.
nished by the various departments.
The different departments will fur
nish the information Office all necessary
data. Placards telling the location OF
the Office will be placed in all railroad
stations. hotels. clubs and boarding
houses in Washington and the time
tables of railroads leading to Wash.
ington will have announcements con.
cerning it.