davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21

..:.s 49, : 9s' s. pssis,ys.n: e.isss.,: 81 +
..a =; sss ss'Ss sssssaiss "a d .no.hss season
ts Ss ..:. last When pGss. ss.
"A tasss with pos. syiAs |:
4. % sssianiss q s.l.etion 4 ns.t :.s.aa's {
be~eie1s. October is the month in which to
clean .ad e.eshsul the buildings and make
Autumn 10 the season that tests the
real ability OF the poultryman. his pa
thence. and sometimes his pockstbook
as well. With most Of the yeaFiings
out ON q strike, by reason Of the mclt.
ana the puliets not as yet laying to
their capacity. egg receipts are often
no higher than the feed bills. Expert
eneed breeders understand that these
circumstances are bound to prevail At
this season. because 1t 10 between the
going and coming Of the old and new
fiocks.
The novice who started chickens In
the spring and 10 approaching his nrst
winter Is apt to feel a BIT discouraged
or perpie1ed, Put sueh feelings aside.
properly Matched and brooded. fed suf-
isciently on a well balanced ration, and
given clean, comfortable living quar-
tiers though they may seem to be but
'.nark!ng time" they viii soon strike
up lively gait and be laying before
you know It, Thanksgiving day should
And them "shelling" a 30 per cent yield
at least, and by Christmas they win be
standing In line for a nest
Always bear in mind however. that
winter eggs are more or less an arti-
fcial production, consequently fowls
require more or less artificial care. BY
artificial care ! mean that the favor
able conditions of the spring which IN
the normal period for egg production,
should be initiated as closely as pos
sibis.
overhauling the Buildings.
Fowls with any degree of stamina
any circumstances. Unless snow is on
the ground they are capable of forag-
inH for enough food to keep them going.
But they are not capable of caring for
themselves and at the same time pro-
ducing a profit for their owner. To be
others. especially during the fall and
winter months
Tho hen must have the raw materials
from which to manufacture eggs, and
she must have sheltered quarters In
which to make them. Poorly housed
great deal Of food In order to keep them
warm from the inside. 1t is more eco
nomical to warm them from the OUT
side, by giving them dry, well yenti-
lated houses. free from drafts, and
capable OF being flooded with sunshine.
The aoeve PARAGRAPH is not petty ad-
with chickens. Time and again 1t has
been proven that a great dea, mere
food Is required to maintain the body
Evening star., 1917-10-21
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

| temperature under damp. drafty ana
uncomfortable conditions than In . dry.
warm. suitable building. In the latter
case the greater part of the fowls nour.
| ishment Is available for making fat.
flesh and eggs. No class Of live stock
responds to good housing more readily
| than poultry.
All poultry buildings should be over.
hauled before cold weather sets in. The
best time for this work is during the
period Of culling the old stock for mar
ket, and starting the new pullets In the
laying houses. Once the pullets have
commenced to lay 1t is most unwise to
disturb them or move them elsewhere.
| To do 20 10 likely to check their laying.
which may not be resumed for o month
or more. The following Ia good rule
to establish. Never move layers unless
1t u absolutely necessary.
Be Sure Of the Ventilation.
| It Is presumed the hen houses face
the south. which is the proper expos
ure. hence the north and end walls
especially in the way of the roosting
| quarters If they. could he hermetically'
sealed on these three walls. so much
| the better. At least nail wooden battens
Oath is convenient and economical
/, nstef.an over all cracks and crevfees.
and under the caves Because the IuH-
heT IS tongue and groove material does
not insure the wall against cracks.
{
ply Patent roofing makes one of the
best and cheapest walls for poultry
houses, This construction Is in use on
many of the largest cotnr.aerciRI plants
Perhaps certain building was damn
or fnsufHctently ventilated the preced.
+; Ing season Do not take another chance
on 1t this year, Remodel the house IL
, necessary install more curtain frames
IN the south wall. About one-third of
the area Of this wall should consist Of
curtain frames. or openings in which
curtains can be fitted in times OF driv.
ing storms In southern climates,
where there Is very little snowfall, cur
tafns are not necessary. but the houses
should have open fronts Do not In
stall too many glass windows. They
are all right TO admit sunlight, but too
much glass makes the house cold. One.
third glass. one-third curtains. and one
third solid partition is a good propor-
ton for houses having the latitude Of
Philadelphia. Chicago, Omaha and Den.
yer.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

ing In the Army and Navy In one Ca
pseity Or another. Quite . number
vaii hnovn -. r,esntsr. ana .r.,,ntrr.
-.,,-I C----. I1
'o@so =" Iae S"oa"Aee S0fpas
eeSeione0 AZ university camp. while
ct0ero are serving In tbs ranks.
Amon3 tne Aesaf - Charles BittinSeIs
Sefmer1y OF this c1ty.
in~a vf&h . g. ..,,,,.,-.. 80 .hs..t.
In 1sds isnt hx Cn.,i.. rr..- 49,,
tho oo,Iaotion d..d.A 10 ths r..,o, -
be held in IN. in.t,tut. .,I,.r1.. r.-t
month. Althourh IN. .-h,h,t,on v,,I
include but . small part Of the treas
ures In The Fresr collection. 1t will. 1t
- eaio, % the largest shoWfng OF works
ot psHassn o1 the rang and sung dy-
..- enn. nas eVer oeen maae at any
'i"e Or pae@
-
ooueo'on nssS - In courss OF oonstruo-
IA The way Of idsntincAtiou and oata-
ioxuinr vndar Mr.. rr.nv. ovn Air>c
a., r.. 49,.
1on- foF toas "osH MT. Fssee na9 81
oared tAs csrv1css Of the foremost ex-
pertA fredArick W. 0oodkin Of Chi
0ago ana his aesistAnts have made the
catalogue OF the japanese paintings;
LAngdon Warner Of Boston and Phil
adelphia. the catalogue Of the wood
and stone sculpture of China and
tha. OF the Mesopatamian and Korean
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Crsndall's Apollo.

Double Crossed" a photoplay that
features Pauline Frederick. Is sched-
uled for Crandalls Apollo today and to-
morrow. The theme deals with Eleanor
stratton, a young society matron. much
in love with her husband. who over
hears a so-called detective who 10 try
ing to blackmail him. Playing the
eavesdroppsr. Eleanor discovers that
. sort Of pedestal a. An object Of wor-
Evening star., 1917-10-21
ARMY DEPOT FOR BOSTON.
Selected by Secretary Baker as One
of Five Ports.

Secretary Baker, after a conference yes
terday with a Boston delegation. headed
by Mayor Curiey, decided TO name Bos-
Army depots are to be established
Conferences were held by the delega.
ton with other government officials,
the coal situation in Boston being dis
cussed with fuel administration off,
cials and q visit from the Japanese In
dustrial commission being taken up
with Secretary Lansing
Evening star., 1917-10-21

part Of this company IL to furnish en-
tsrtainment that really entertains.
while 1t has something constructive and
inspirational In each subject. They
have sought tho solution Of the prob
lem by the process of elimination. The
phases Of life which have been pre-
sented 20 much In motion pictures and
which many people consider q menace
to the young people Of this country are
omitted. and the happy and adventur-
Gus side Of life is dwelt upon rather
than It's sordid and unhealthy phases.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
CraAdallPs Avsaus Grand.

A farce comedy ef sxtrAoSdinary
merit. 'Baby Mins.. featuring Aadge
Ksnnsdy, will be shown at Craudalrs
Avenue Grand today and tomorrev.
The thsm~ Involves the complications
that snsued whom = frivolous young
wife, caught In an innocsnt escapade,
began . series Of hbs to her husband.
Discovering her deception. he leaves
her, and she then becomes q party to a
ns aS paan 70 am an6 5aSx sn
wolves her still more deeply. Other
pictures include: Tuesday and Wednas-
day, Evelyn Nesbit and her son. in
Redemption; Thursday. Edward Earle
and Betty Howe. In vTor France:
Friday, Lew Fields and Madge Evans.
in The Corner Grocer; Saturday.
Pauline Frederick, in 'pouble-Crossed."
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Gilbert Miller has taken a long lease
Of q theater in London and will make
productions there.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Frank Mills will be leading man for
Eleanor Banter in Art and Oppor-
tunity." by Harold Chaplin.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Julia Arthur has concluded her vau-
deville tour ana intends to appear
soon in q new play.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

sAip. Aaa IN his earlier liss bssa sn.
volvsA "a . sss1ous orime. 4 number ef
other noteworthy pictures are to be
Ethel Clayton In 'Tho Weman De.
meath" Tuesday: Evelyn Neshit and her
son In '.Redemption." Wednesday and
Thursday, and AAd9e Kennedy In the
0oAwyn faroe-oomsdy. BABY Nine"
saturday.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Mrs. Thomas WhiMn, the veteran
actress. Is appearing In a comedy
sketch called Foxy Grandma"
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Mrs. Leslie l. Consolloy. widow of
Henry d. Harris. is to go to France az
a Red Cross nurse. Her husband 10 in
the aviation service.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Lsnors Ulrich, appearing in Tiger
Rose" will hereafter he known as
Dsnore Uric. according to reports
from New York.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
In the Spotlight.

A new ons-act play by J. NJ. Barrie
IL called 'BaEhara's Wedding"
Evening star., 1917-10-21

S64, ,OeS 6N Loaned to Farmers.
The federal farm loan board has ap-
proved loans to farmers throughout
the country aggregating 364,063.G04.
The figures represent operations up to
October I.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Photoplay Features.
CONTINUED from Third Pase.)

stationed In the neighborhood. So they
believe that Ian 10 guilty of Breault's
murder. especially when they fnd a
note written by the slain man accusing
him of the crime Corporal Blake picks
and goes after Jan, but the sight Of
the young girl wife makes him forget
his real duty. TenAe moments follow
each other in quick succession. Tho
sudden. discovery OF JAMS innocence
furnishes the surprise finish OF the
drama.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. 'The Spreading Dawn" in
which Jane Cowl makes her hlm debut,
will be shown. Comedies. news and
educational pictures and music by the
Strand orchestra complete the bill.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Gdno,

'.Enhshtsn Thy Daughter" ths motiea
picture production ct the cadao. win
close tenight. Ths cast Includes Frank
Sheridan, Arthur Dooaldooa. Katherine
Kaslrsd, EsnA Kesfs, Rubys de Remer
and James Aesrisop.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Crandall's.

"The Dormant Power" is the title OF
the photoplay to be shown at Gran
dalrs today and tomorrow. Its cast,
headed by Ethel Clayton and Montagu
Love, include Muriel Ostriche and Ed
ward Langford. 1t is a tale of the
southwest and relates the manner IN
which Christine Brent. daughter of a
ne'er- Dwell. makes great sacrifice
in her fathers interest. but to no avail
and becomes intensely unhappy as a re-
suit Tuesday and Wednesday Mary
Pickford wiz be seen In "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm"
"Rasputin, the Black Monk" a story
of the overthrow OF the Romanoff
dynasty in Russia will be shown Thurs
day The cast pictured in the subject
includes Montagu Love. June Elvidge,
I Julia Dean. Arthur Ashley and Irving
Cummings "Bab's Diary" featuring
Marguerite Clark in the first of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's Sub Deb" stories
will be shown Friday and Saturday.
Crandall's Savoy.
The Kate Douglas Virgins novel
and drama, "Rebecca of Sunnyhrook
Farm" in photoplay form will be
shown at Crandalrs Savoy today and
tomorrow. Mary Pickford is pictured
as the little orphan girl of the story
who comes to live with two spinster
aunts in q quiet New England village
and who. like a ray of bright sunshine
Rladdens the community in which she
! lives. Other photoplays announced for
the week are: Tuesday. Edward Earle
in For France; Wednesday. Pauline
Frederick. in Double Crossed: Fri
day. June Elvidge, Montagu Love and
Julia Dean, in "Rasputin. the Black
Monk" and Saturday. Olga Petrova. IN
Exile" and the comedy. Auto
maniacs."
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Eddie Leonard. the famous minstrel,
10 in vaudeville with an elaborate pro-
duction called The Minstrers Re-
turn" with burnt cork company.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
tERDJN BATTLES RE-ENACTED
by FRENCH FOR u. S. SOLDIERS
Returning Men From Trenches Execute
Maneuyers Exactly as They Did During
Real Fighting Days at Front.


more or less In Q position OF having II
re-learn how to throw.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
AmuSenents.

Continued from Second P.se.)
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Leader.

Beginning today and all this week
George Walsh will be seen in his new
est picture. This 10 the Life"
George In the story sails for South
America to guard his fathers shipment
of munitions. He meets young lady
and a count. He believes they are part
of q motion picture company. when. as
a matter of fact, the lady is the dAugh-
ter Of an American consul and the
count is a starter of revolutions George
until tho government army in the South
American republic catches him and
orders him shot. He escapes, rescues
the lady from the counts band and OF
course is rewarded with her love.
Garden.
Olive Thomas. a rising young flm
star. will be pictured in broadway,
Arizona" her latest flm play. at Mpore's
Garden Theater today. tomorrow and
Tuesday. The story concerns New
York stage favorite who. with her
press agent. seeks publicity by an
nouncing her engagement to a wealthy
Arizona cattleman. visiting tho metrop-
oils. He. however. taking the mat
ter seriously. kidnaps her and takes
finds so much happiness that she de-
cides to marry him. The western
flavor of the story gives ample oppor-
tunity or outdoor scenes.
Wednesday and Thursday. Gail Kane
will be pictured in Southern Pride"
highly dramatic photodrama deal
ing with proud girls hsht between
love and riches. Friday and Saturday
Earle Williams will be pictured in
The Love Doctor" Aim story. where
in surgery is invoked to give one girl
the power to love and to save another
girl from her own abnormal passions
Comedy. news and topical Aims and
music by the Garden orchestra COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Peggy ONeil will be starred this
season by Arthur Hopkins in a new
play as yet without a title. The or
ganizatioh started rehearsing in New
FORK last week.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Mule Racing Is Rest.

The rest" lasted for about ten min
|utetbr quarter of an hour: and then,
lat aowhistle. the men fell in and re-
Isunled training, showing the same
|keeppess in handling their guns as
|tbeE.had in the mule race. Every de-
|tailsof the work Of bringing the guns
into action. of retiring from action, of
moUatinK and disHaounting the guns,
was carried through with the smart
mess and precision of a gymnasium
Grew. and the manauvers ended with
practice fre at natural objectives on
the other side of the valley. the line of
bullets, showing the skill that the men
had. already attained.
An base ball is the national game of
the United States. 1t has often been
suggested that the Americans will be
particularly proficient in grenade
Throwing. and there is no question that
IT IL q part of the work In which they
pre- keeuiy interested. Base ball how
Dver. 10 thrown with bent arm. and
expsrience has shown that to throw the
grenade with bent arm tires a man
Ar too rapidly. % that the American ID
Evening star., 1917-10-21

The board Of trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art has resolved to open the
gallsry free during the war to SOL
Hers sailors ana marines. remitting to
them the usual entrance fee Of as
aents on Mondays Wednesdays and
fridays. This action was taken from
patriotic motives on Recommendation
+ the director and with tho purpose
4 extending 70 these men in the aerv-
.ce Of the country the privileges Of the
gallery ~ far ~ possible.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

to the young people Of this country are
omitted. and the happy and adventur-
Gus side Of life is dwelt upon rather
than its sordid and unhealthy phases.
In the Spotlight.
A new ons-act play by J. NJ. Barrie
IL called "BaEbara's Wedding"
Mrs. Thomas whimn. the veteran
sketch called "Foxy arandma."
Julia Arthur has concluded her vau-
deville tour ana intends to appear
soon in a new play.
Eleanor Bain.sr in Art and oppor-
tunity." by Harold Chaplin.
Gilbert Miller has taken a long lease
OF q theater In London and will make
productions there.
Mrs Leslie L Consolloy. widow of
Henry 3. Harris. is to go to France as
a Red Cross nurse. Her husband 10 in
the aviation service.
Lsnors Ulrich. appearing in Tiger
Rose" will hereafter be known as
Dsnore Uric. according to reports
Eddie Leonard. the famous minstrel,
10 in vaudeville with an elaborate pro-
duetion called The Minstrers Re-
Peggy 0Neil will be starred this
season by Arthur Hopkins In a new
play as yet without a title. The or
yanization started rehearsing in New
FORK last week.
Laurette Taylor. now playing in out
There" will next appear In a comedy.
The wooins OF Eve" by j. Hartley
Manners. in which her role Is that Of an
American girl In London.
''rhe BARTON Mystery" presented in
New York last week. with A. E. Anson
In the leading role. proved to be a
laughing success, according to ac-
counts
A new play in three acts. entitled
The Dancer" by Lawrence Hart and
Edward Locke. has been purchased by
the shuberts, and will have an early
production.
Frederick Kaufman. for many sea-
sons with sothern and Marlow, has
manager for Mr.. Jubilee Drax," In
which Walker WhiteHide will star
The first American presentation of
Henri Bataille's drama. THE Torches
was given in Hartford last week under
the shubert management. with Lester
Lonersan featured and Amy Ricard in
the leading feminine part.
Olga Boris. a new name In Keith vau-
devitle, is a recent refugee from Russia,
where 1t is claimed she was, up to the
time OF the dethronsment Of the czar, a
court pianist in high favor with tho
empress.
Rachel Crothefs has written a play
for Chauncey oleott called Once Upon
n Time" in which he will begin a tour
at Atlantic City about the middle of
next month. He is under the manage
ment Of Cohan & Harris.
Fred Jackson's comedy drama. "Baa.
Baa, Black Sheep" was produced last
week in Pittsburgh, with Carter De
Haven in the leading part. Others In
the cast were Flora Parker, James
| Lackaye. Willette Kershaw, Gerald
Grifiin and Ann Warrington.
The Shuberts are to build a fine
theater In Philadelphia. 1t will be
named tho Sam. s. Shubert Memorial
Thsater In memory of the founder Of
road accident.
e. E. Rose has written a play called
Turn Back the Hours" in which the
principal role 10 a dual one of a rich
girl transformed into poor one of the
slums through occult influences. Mabel
Estelle. for whom the piece was writ
ten. will play this role.
William Gillette's engagement in
New York In "A Successful Calamity"
which opened its season in this city,
will end November 3. and the piece
win then be taken to Chicago for an
other extended run.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

"Upstairs and Down." Frederic and
Fanny Hattons successful comedy, viii
b presented by Oliver Morosco ut the
Bslasco Theater the wek beeinnine 3
November .. 'Upstairs and Down" wa1
given its arst eastern premiere At the
bsiaseo Thsater here. Il returns fresh
Evening star., 1917-10-21


In the Corcoran Gallery of Art a por-
trait Of Gen. Hugh L. Scott by Ed
mund C. Tarbell has been placed on
exhibition as . loan from the War De-
partment This portrait was painted
here within the last month. II Is a
vigorous and impressive niece Of work
and has been declared an excellent
Likeness. The coloring Ia fresh and
pleasing. the modelling nrm and ac-
curate, the expression distinctly SOL
dfefly, but for some reason 1t leaves
ths observer cold and unintsrestsd It
is a conventional size, showing head.
shoulders and arms. The military cap
is worn and the hands are claspsd on
something. presumably a sword. The
head is turned a little to tho left. the
light coming from the right. no one
side OF the face ix dixtinctly seen, the
other In shadow. Oddly enough, the
light strikes on the generals glasses
and 30 that tho left glass obscures the
left eye almost entirely. No doubt the
painter saw II Just SO. hut II would
have been pleasanter to some II he had
small matter, but it seems TO initiate
against the expressiveneas of the por-
| trait The background 10 fat gray
brown tone. with = furled nag on q
standard at one corner to lend variety
in color.
This portrait has been hung In the
third American room with the two
Josephine and Mercie." owned by the
Corcoran Gallery. and Girl Crochet
ing" owned and lent by Mr.. Wheeler.
1t hangs adjacent to Sargent's por-
| trait of Gen. Leonard Wood. with which
II is interesting to compare 1t.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Laurette Taylor. now playing in out
There" will next appear In a comedy,
'.Ths Wooins OF Eve" by J. Hartley
Manners. in which her role Is that Of an
American girl in London.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

A new play in three acts. entitled
THE Dancer" by Lawrence Hart and
Edward Locke. has been purchased by
the Shuberts, and will have an early
production,
Evening star., 1917-10-21

A full-size stage. with play going on and
with acknowledgements glimpses also. Is
shown in ''rhe Fibbers." an Essanay pro
Evening star., 1917-10-21

1.-THE BARTON Mystery" presented in
New York last week. with A. E. Anson
In the leading role. proved to be a
laughing success. according to ac-
counts.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

New York In "A Successful Calamity"
which opened its season in this city,
will end November 3. and the piece
win then be taken to Chicago for an
other extended run.
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Frederick Kaufman. for many sea-
sons with Sothern and Marlow, has
been engaged by the Shuberts as stage
manager for Mr.. Jubilee Drax," In
which Walker Whiteaide will star
Evening star., 1917-10-21

ton pictures. which passes upon - per
cent Of the photoplays exhibited in
this country. has announced that while
ordinarily 1t would not take any pesi-
tion upon, the subject Of the Sunday
opening Of motion picture houses. yet
for the welfare Of the Army. II feels 1t
should do what IL possible to eneour-
age wholesome recreation for the SOL
diers At all timss, and therefore 1t has
nut itself on record a. favcring the
opening Of such theaters Sunday altar
Moons In communities located near the
cantonmenta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-02

The Altar Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal churcn will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs
Letford, 500 Bemidji avenue, at 1880
O'Clock.