davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-30
THE SCORE.

Two base hits-Baker. Fleihman. Fisch.
w, on bases Electricians. 6: Recruits. !.
,si!l nisn on -Electricisns. 8. Double
pay Peters and Farne Struck 0ut-By De-
.ran !; by Dent, .: by Cooper 4; by Farne.
hh-" on bal's-Off DeTraft, l. Innings
muunt0 -pcgrifi, :; Dent. 2: Cooper, s; Farne.
us.Oh Degra't, 8; off Dent, 2; of Cooper.
Snyder '"'"1' e""
Miss Marion Schwartz. a dress de-
Sssher at SO West Thirty-eghth street.
"as We distinction OF having purchased
,te hrst copy of For Old Glory in the
,ew York smoke campaign of the
ooner'can Junior Naval and Marine
,.'oulS, while the honor Of having sold
\. belongs to Irving Gollub Of the Sec
'hd Naval Battalion.
=, nave been reading In THE SUN Of
.he .e great work for the soldiers and Of
~, ,nc part which the Scouts are to play
~ for whole week." said Miss
.Vn"arI yesterday morning. 81 want
help and ! am anxious. too, to have
,opy OF For Old Glory"
80 Young Scout Gollub collected the
"rs' quarter in what promises to be a
huee total collected in New York alone.
netails of the start OF the campaign
elsewhere will he published In these
eol4mns later. The Scouts will make \
thorough canvass with their official
The sun., 1917-09-30
MAY NOW ACCUSE WIFE.
sued for Separation, He Asks fol
Annulment.

Horace Prall May. named defendant
in suit for separation brought by
Mary Bardon May, filed an answer in
the Supreme Court yesterday in which
he asks for annulment OF his marriage
on the ground that he Is the aggrieved
party. He makes allegations against
his wife. the alleged offences occurring I
IL time when. he says. they were living
at an address on West Seventy h
street and at Long Branch.
May asserts that In spite Of private
income of $4,000 enjoyed by his wife he
purchased three automobiles valued at
$16.500 for her. These led to troubles
about the $25 week chauffeur hired
to run them. May alleges he consid-
cred the man too friendly to his wife In
conversation and therefore DISCHARGED
him, but that later he was mortified ia
find his wife had Immediately reengaged
him.
A variety Of 'Tmmodest bathing suits''
worn by Mrs. May also were cited by
the defendant a. cause for his action.
The sun., 1917-09-30
SOLDIER AND BRIDE
IN CAMP HONEYMOON
CirPs Tears Win Them Free.
dom of Company Street.

CAMP EDGE. SEA GIRT. N. j., Sept. 20.
Miss Edna Jamison of Cassville, N. J..
was led weeping this afternoon to the
tent OF Col. Landon. commanding the
Third New Jersey Infantry. which leaves
for Admission tomorrow morning. She
said she had come to camp expecting to
marry Augustus Zein. Company q. OF
Ocean City. but had found him under
discipline that prevented him going
through with the ceremony. She ex-
planned this was because he had leave
OF absence ending Friday night and she
had kept him so long saying his final
good-by he missed his train.
Col. Landon sent for Zein and said he
might be married on the spot. Cant.
Dubell. chaplain. perfored tho cers-
mony. H. w. Hand and Joseph
OShaughnessy OF his company signed as
witnesses.
The Colonel then told the newlyweds
he would under the circumstances sus-
pend the discipline imposed to the ex-
tent that they might have the freedom
Of the company street. which favor they
accepted with thanks. At sundown thew
said good-by, still possessed of the free.
dom Of the street and not much else. 40
far as could be ascertained.
The sun., 1917-09-30

.
Gernhardt 49,. Third base. 80. McManus
Nenstedt 49,. Shortstop. 80. Oakland
coggin ....... Left field. ....... Reid
Hupper ..... Centre field. 80. Lennon
Dedon ...... Right field. 49,. Tobin
But to go back to yesterdays inspir-
Ing entertainment at Ebbets Field.
whose use. by the way. Charles II. Eb-
bets OF the Brooklyn National League
team. generously dopated to the To-
bacco Fund without charge. Cheers rang
from the stands when a prize company
Of marines. commanded by Major How
ard II. kipp, marched across the field
and executed military evolutions.
, The band from the battleship Recruit
and that from the navy yard occupied
opposite sectious OF the grand stand and
kept enthusiasm at a high pitch by the
almost continuous rendition Of patriotic
and popular airs. Between innings this
excellent song programme was given:
Thomas Penfield OF Jerome II. Remick
Co.. sang $50 Long. Mother; Mr..
Wesel Of the Broadway Music Corpora
ton 81 May BE Gone for Long, Long
Time antt Mr. Henry Of NJ. Witmark
Sons. somewhere in France Is the
Lily" Each number called for an en-
core. Several companies Of the Ameri-
can Junior Naval and Marine Scouts
were in charge Of gate and seating ar
rangements, their work being directed
by Major-Gen. Daniel NJ Bedell. Col.
l. ". Irving, John j. Fleming and l..
L. Trimm.
Gen. Bedell starts Contest.
Gen. Bedell threw out the ball which
started the game between the team OF
the electricians' class at the navy yard
and the team from the land battleship
Recruit The contest served to show
why the Electricians hold the navy cham
pionship. They piled up an unlucky thir-
teen runs against the Recruits. only two
of whom We're able to get as far as first
base while only one got as far as sec
ond
Pitcher Cooper for the winners held
Ms opponents to one hit. Berger. the
second Recruit up in the opening inning.
lining out a single. In the fourth two
careless throws permitted the same rum
ner to reach the middle bag. only to be
doubled out at third when Gaines
dropped grounder to Peters. In seven
Innings only twenty-three Recruits went
to bat
After the NTH inning Cooper and First
Baseman Farne changed places and
Manager McTwiggen of the Electricians
lent Dent and Conley. his utility battery.
10 Manager shaw OF the Recruits. Mil
JUS and Snyder of Manager Wilbert
Robinson's squad of Sooners ofiiciated
Is umpires.
The sun., 1917-09-30
STEAMSHIP TANAQUA IS SUNK

BosToN, Sept. 29,-The British steam
ship Tanaqua, formerly the Den of
Glamis, was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine off the coast of Ire
land. according to private cables re-
ceived to-day by local Importers 1t Ia
believed the crew was saved.
Tho Tanaqua was bound from Glas-
gov to New York and carried general
cargo. including merchandise for i'm
porters here. She was built In Glasgow
In 1910 and was valued at $1,000, 900.
Her gross tonnage was 5,l0l.
The sun., 1917-09-30

march song during the week. Besides
many other places copies will be sold in
most Of the leading theatres Of the city
Many Features Planned.
This week. like all other weeks, will
be chock full of attractive fund features
even in addition to the work OF the
American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts. The second of the Thursday
afternoon musical teas at the Hotel
Vanderbilt will be one OF them. Nine
Germaine Clerget, the martyr mother
is to give another open air concert in
the financial district on day soon to
be announced And every meal takeh
in the Harvard Lunch Room, 456 Green
wich street, will help the fund and help
our soldiers. for the proprietor. the NJ.
h. Smith Company. Inc. is going to
devote 10 per cent. of the entire pro-
ceeds during the week to this cause.
The fund received yesterday check
for $365.l0 from the employees of the
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company
Of Stamford. Conn. The letter accom-
panyhg II. which is signed by l.. b.
Hindley. treasurer OF the committee. is
worth reprinting in full:
'On September 81, inspired by a sug-
gestiOn made by one of the women in the
the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com
pany. with the hearty consent and COOP
GRAFTON OF the management. organized "a
committee FOR the purpose Of collecting a
fund to be known as The Yale & Towne
Soldiers and Sailors Smoke Fund to
be devoted to the purchase and distrbu-
tion OF tobacco and cigarettes to the men
who are AT the front on land and sea.
"'The committee decided that nobody
- s-tl,
than 10 cents at one time and that there
should be one collection a month until
further notice.
"On Monday. September "a, the collec-
ton was taken up. The response was
splendid. Nobody was pressed to give
anything. while many pleaded for the
privilege of giving more than 10 cents.
The rule Of the committee, however. was
faithfully observed. The amount col
lected was $365.10.
"At a meeting held to-day. after care
fully canvassing the situation. the conf
mittee decided that THE SUN Tobacco
Fund offered the best. facilities for the
distribution OF the first collection.
Hence please lind a check for the amount
above stated.
I'VE wish to have II known that
Yale & Towne men and women are glad
to do their little bit for the good cheer
and comfort of the men who are now
giving their very lives for their coun-
try's cause"
A big little Bit has been done by
these patriotic men and women, and It's
good news for the men over there The
fund wishes It knew the name Of the
woman who suggested this collection.
H. II. Dudley Of Whitinsville. Mass !:
A. c. Daniels and the morning SUN
stereotypers are faithful repeaters whose
names are In this mornings list. And
with her contribution. sent from Marble
dale. Conn. Camilla L. Bryant sends
word: wish II were larger. but I'll
come again." Those who come again
are among the funds best boosters.
Always with US are the contribution
boexs in the United Cigar stores and
the Schultz stores. They are bulging
with coupons and certificates. but their
capacity knows no limit. Every coupon
and every certificate means more
smokes BY the way, the total is close
to $4,000 this beautiful Sabbath morn
ing.
The sun., 1917-09-30

Partial list Of Schultz tobacco orders
II. Bacon. l0l Park ave. s.
.. W: Thompson. lol Park ave.....
=. Adams. 81 Broadway.
y. b. Hunter. II Wall st...............
Mrs. Z. L. Brant. Piermont. N. y.
4. L. Oertel. sss sth ST.. Brooklyn.
II. p. Vose. 18th floor. Park Row Bldg
T: s. Bruyn. s. Leonard st..........
George Holland. Is Nevans st.. Jer-
B. J. smith. 1925 Broadway.
Anna G. De Laney. 81: North 4th st..
The sun., 1917-09-30
FUND SCORES AGAIN
ATNAVY BALL GAME
Electricians Win, 13 to 0, but
Crowd Sees Recruit Nino
DO Its Best.
SCOUTS START BIG DRIVE
Chuwhmen Play To-day as
Opener for Week of Big
Smoke Events.

That was an auspicious start which
tne campaign of tie American Junior
Naval and Marine Scouts for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund made yesterday. There
was a splendid exhibition by marines
q, Ebbets Field. a baseball game which
aroused enthusiasm. even IL 1t was one
sided an attractive programme by pop
ular singers and inspiring music by two
excellent navy bands. The exercises
,et in motion drive which promises
much for the soldier lads over There.
But there is much to be said Of this
great countrywide campaign, and be-
10 tell OF the big event which is on to-
days smoke fund schedule. Last Sun
day. It will be recalled. the All Stars
6 the Bronx Protestant League and
The Macomb A. c. Of the Manhattan
Catholic League played an exciting
contest as the opener Of a five game
championship series. The same aggre-
CATIONS meet again this afternoon. The
All Stars took the first game, but II
was by a margin of single run--the
are out for revenge.
star Tea ms to Battle.
To-day's battle will be played at He'd
Icy Park, Broadway and 242d street,
which Is the northern terminus OF the
Van Cortlandt Park-Broadway subway
line. 1t will start promptly at 2:30
o'clock. There is a grand stand with
plenty of comfortable seats for a good
sized crowd. but fans will do we'll to go
early. No charge for admission will be
made, but collection for THE SUN To-
bacco Fund will be taken by the Century
Girls-tile same attractive young
women who passed the hat last Sunday
with gratifying success. The teams will
b as follows:
The sun., 1917-09-30
Boys Well Trained.

when II was decided to form this
movement We determined to put the boys
in appropriate naval and marine uni
forms and to teach them to live up to
the regulations Of the United States
Navy. There is nothing else which can
operate to develop manliness, discipline,
patriotism and devotion to country as
such training. IL this movement had
been started ten or even five years ago
the problem Of the manning Of naval
vessels. which has been puzzling the De-
partment for some time. would, in my
judgment. have been easily solved and
prevented thousands Of navy reflections.
Besides being OF great benefit to the
boys. It Is hoped that we will be able
to make the movement of distinct value
to the United States. Doubtless many Of
the boys, when they become OF age, will
wish to enlist in tho navy or marine
corps. In any event. the preliminary
training which the scouts receive in the
duties Of those branches Of Uncle Sans
armed forces will imbue them with a
spirit Of patriotism 30 that II they are
needed by their country they will be
ready.
Boys Of the American Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts would die for their
country II they were asked to. I firmly
believe that every one OF them would
risk his life without even a moments
hesitation.
admiral George Dewey was our Chief
Naval Scout up to the time Of his
death. He was succeeded by Admiral
William s. Benson, Chief Of Naval
Operations. Major-Gen. George Bar
nett. commandant Of the United States
Marine Corps. is the Chief Marine Scout
Both Of these officers take great deal
The sun., 1917-09-30
JUNIOR SCOUTS GO
OYER TOP IN YEAR
Naval and Marine Boy Corps
Forms Nationwide Or
ganization.
GEN. BEDELL LAUDS WORK
Points Out Value to U. 8. in
Results Attained by
Patriotic Lads.
GEN. BEDELL LAUDS WORK

The remarkable work accomplished by
the American Junior Naval and Marine
Scouts in the one year Of the organisa-
tions life is a source Of qualification to
Major-Gen. Daniel NJ. Bedell. the father
and executive head of the movement.
Particularly have the scouts been Of as
sistance to the Government in the war
preparations Of the last few months.
Discussing the aims and the accom-
plishments Of the organization. Gen. Be-
dell said yesterday:
Just year ago. with the assistance
Of the late Admiral Dewey and Major
Gen. Barnett, Commandant Of the
United States Marine Corps, I started
the American Junior Naval and Marine
Scout movement. The movement has
progressed with leaps and bounds until
to-day We are organized in $50 cities
and towns Of thirty-nine States. not in-
Guiding a unit recently organized In the
island Of st. Thomas, one Of our new
possessions. and the number of scouts
enrolled exceeds $4,000.
''rhe wonderful results accomplished
during our first year have been made
possible by the assistance which the Of
HCerS 0I tne Cnlteu StdtcS NdNS duo
Marine Corps have given and by the
loyal and cordial support shown by the
executive board and by all OF the MEM
bers of the stan at national headquarters
in this city.
Great Aid to Government.
THE scouts have been well trained
and drilled during the year and they
have been of great value to the Gov
ernment and to patriotic organizations
since the United States entered the war.
congratulate them on the service
which they have rendered to their coun-
try In assisting the recruiting officers
of the navy and Marine Corps In re-
cruiting men for the service, for the
work they have performed for the Red
Cross. the assistance they have rendered
to the Mayors Committee on National
Defence in the reception Of the British.
French. Italian. Russian, Belgian and
Japanese commissions to this country.
and for the many other things which
they have done for the good OF the cause
The records Of this office show that
more than 200 recruits were obtained
as the result Of their efforts in main
tanning recruiting stations. and the Navy
Department has shown its appreciation
of their work in complimentary letters.
American youth Is more patriotic
than its elders. American boys are ready
to sacrifice anything for their country.
At least. that has been my experience as
the active head OF the American Junior
Navaland Marine Scout movement. be-
lieve that this spirit OF boyhood should
be fostered. and that the best way to do
this is to allow the boys actually TO
serve their country whenever possible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04
RAISING DUCKS FOR MARKET
Always Demand in Large Cities for
"Green Ducks"-Produced by
Special Feeding.

The number Of commercial duck
farms in the country is increasing
somewhat, it is said, bat the produc-
ton of ducks on general farms is de-
creasing, especially in the middle
West. The last census reports show
that ducks We're kept on only 70 per
cent of the farms in the country. The
demand for ducks eggs is more linn
tied than for hens eggs, and the de-
mand for table ducks at good prices is,
to a great extent, confined to the large
cities and is not nearly as general as
the demand for chickens. For this
reason it is advisable to study the mar.
ket conditions before making any large
investment in ducks.
On the other hand, it is said that in.
tensive duck farming on a large scale
has been more successful than inten'
sive chicken raising. The Pekin ducks
which are kept extensively by CONNER.
cial growers are less subject to dis.
ease than chickens. and artificial meth
DDS Of Matching and rearing have been
used very successfully with them. Or
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04

This evening gown is of white satin,
the skirt embroidered in gold. The
pointed bodice is of black velvet with
shoulder straps of jet and jet orna-
ment with tasseIs in front.
ers, country clothes and beach suits
are made by the hundreds in white,
horizon blue, deep pink and gray
touched with blue and silver. This is
not wrinkle, is easily cleaned or
washed and does not shrink. 1t also
goes longer without ironing than any
other kind of fabric intended for con-
slant service.
Another segment of the wheel Of
fashion in which this wooden jersey
has appeared is the long cape gathered
to slight yoke at the shoulders, with
Sits at each side for the arms and
finished at the top with an immense
handkerchief collar that fastens on
the left shoulder. These capes are
lined with brightly figured Chinese
and Japanese silks.
The Cape, Not the Coat.
Another distinct change in fashions
is the insistence upon capeS instead
Of topcoats. Nine. Paquin and Nine.
| Georgette wore these capeS in Paris
all through the winter and fea-
tured them at the spring openings.
The house of Cheruit also turned out
goodly number of them, with all
the peculiar tricks that belong to this
little group of designers.
The only topcOats that the smart
houses offer are for sport use, and
they are made of colOred velveteen
and stockinet jersey in bold, gay de-
signs. For other hours and purposes,
the cape is offered instead Of the top
coat. 1t is of serge lined with fig
ured crepe; it is of satin lined with
horizon blue or flamingo pink; it is
of Chinese blue wooden jersey lined
with gray; and it is in gray lined with
pink, blue or yellow.
! A woman will own as many capes
at she once owned sweaters. They
not only appear as outdoor garments,
but as indoor accessories to house
gowns. They are also used for late
afternoon and evening wear, indoors,
and are of chiffon or net. They are
banded with bright materials in the
same color, they are lavishly embroid-
cred with beads, silk floss and bullion
threads, and again they are made of
chantilly, Spanish or filet lace, un'
lined and ungirdled.
There is no limit set on the usage
of figured silk for Innings and facings,
and the capes offer excellent advan-
tages for this fashion. This trick new
er had such instant success as this
season.
Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa,
per Syndicate.D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04

general farms ducks can be raised with
success and at profit though as a
source of income they do not appear to
be as well adapted to average farm
conditions as fowls. Hitherto farmers
have rarely given the necessary care
to the feeding and marketing of their
ducklings to secure any large share Of
the trade in fancy green ducks.
1t is this trade which attracts the
commercial duck farmer. A green
duck is a duckling which is grown
rapidly and marketed when from eight
to twelve weeks old, weighing at that
time from Az to 6 pounds. This rapid
growth is made possible by an abun-
dance of care and good feeding. The
highest prices are paid early in the
spring. but. as has already been said,
the demand is chiefly from the, large
cities In the East and on the Pacific
coast. As a matter of fact, many
farmers market their ducks in the fall
at lower price per bird than green
ducks bring in the spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04
A Knitted Sports Costume.

Among the costumes lately arrived
from Paris is knitted sports costume
consisting of narrow skirt and sweat
er blouse, the model made of white
yarn showing border effect Of large
red roses placed at intervals around
lower part of skirt. The mannequin
wore with this costume knitted tam
to match. Another idea was knitted
yarn blouse worn with a skirt of
"Kasha" and still another unique sports
suit was developed Of white Kasha
showing narrow skirt slit up to
the knees; a band of wooden en-
broidery in Paisley pattern defined
the slit on either side. The jacket was
adorned with embroidery to CORE
spond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04
The other Goose.

The small girl stood outside the mu
milton works at closing time. Present
ly she espied one of her fathers work
mates and approached him.
please, Mr.. Jones, mother says will
you give this label to father when you
see him? He's won goose at the
rattle at the Rake and Raspberry"
Right you are, missile! But he
won't want label; he's going to fetch
it from the Rake and Raspberry and
carry it home tonight"
"Yes, l know. That's why mothers
sent this addressed label. 1t amt for
the goose; it's to put on father"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04
Chew IT after every meal
Accidental PUDDING.

FbuulIlS'
Stopping a friend in a department
store recently, GlenwOOd avenue
woman enthusiastically said
Il am so glad to meet you, because
| have been wanting to ask you for a
recipe"
IF l have any recipe you like" the
friend answered, you surely shall
have it,"
ut is the recipe for that pudding
YOU served the last time l had din
ner at your house"
Last week"
"Uh huh! What do YOU call it?"
"Well, | think I should call that
accidental pudding"
"What an odd name :"
But it fits the dish exactly"
'HOw do you make it,"
'By accident"
Really"
Eyes. You see it was like this: l
had baked fine raisin pie and was
taking it from the oven when /
dropped it on the table where it lit
right on the edge. l didn't want to
waste it altogether, so I just scram-
bled it up a little more, put it in sauce
dishes, and put some whipped cream
on it. | am so glad you liked it,
Youngstown Telegram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-05-04

This gown was worn by Nine.
Paquin at her opening in Paris, and
It gave the final seal of approval to
the new silhouette. 1t is of dark blue
taffeta embroidered in Natter blue.
The sleeves are bell-shaped, the hips
are distended by drapery, and there is
a narrow belt that ties in the back.
vet to stockinet, but the silk sweater
was second and third class wherever
high fashion was foregathered.
The number Of one-piece frocks in
worsted jersey is astonishing. The
French designers, aided by the Amer
leans, have produced a wide range of
these garments, and they are accept.
ed for the street as well as for the
country and also appear at afternoon
teas.
When a designer like Gabrielle
Chanel takes up horizon blue jersey
In an excessively supple and fine
weave which resembles the best quail
ity Of stOckinet, and makes it into q
charming one-piece frock combined
with biscult-colored jersey, then it is
natural that women want such clothes
Becomes Standard Material.
The dominant thing that has been
done this season is to change Jersey
from an unimportant sport material
INTO an important standard material
It rivals serge and crepe de chine
Strange to say, the silk weave is alb
sent from the French gowns, and