davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

WANTED - Operators on
sewing machines. Wages $500
per week will be paid to mex
perienced operators while learn
ing in addition to the liberal
bonus in effect January /. Call at
the Blough Manufacturing Plant,
Reilly and Fulton streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE = Several desirable
Bungalow sites. desirable farms close
by. A. G. Mead, Eighth Floor Union
Trust Company Building, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

| SECOND ST. 1900 Five and six
rooms with porch; most pleasant and
open surroundings in city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Deaths

1917 al his late home, No. 609 state
street, Luther c. Shammo' aseo ~
years. x,,s.a.
Funeral services will be held Wednes.
day afternoon al 9 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to atteno
without further notice. Burlal Pif
Vate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

FOR SALE - Second ST., No. 1917. II
you are interested in q cheap home or
apartment location. inspect this prop
erty at $3.50.
II. c. BRANDT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
FARM. 10 ACRES

FARM, IL ACRES,
mile east of Charlton Stop, on the
Linglestown Trolley and only 1 mile
from the paved road to Harrisburg; g.
room boarded log house, barn, imple-
ment or wagon barn, hog barn, chicken
house, apple, cherry and pear orchard.
other fruit. If properly cared for, the
fruit alone is worth $500. This IL
acres, without improvements, is worth
Sl,500. While this farm is all right for
vegetables, poultry or general farming.
it is so situated and loaded with Ma
ture's charming, beautiful trees, plants
and rustics, making this ideal for a
suburban or summer home. Price,
$1,S75-$900 cash. Balance can remain.
Call and hear of Farms.
l15 acres Ior .'....'.......... $1,000
Az acres LOT ..'ss......... Sz,zOU
AZ acres Tor ....'............ .S3,oO0
IL dSISo lOI t1VU
G. b. CARE,
400 Market Street, Harrisburg.
FARM FOR SALE - Near Dillsburg,
Pa. Large farm, good buildings, price
is right. Very desirable. For particu-
lars address a. e. Mead, Union Trust
Company Building, Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Help Wanted-r emaie

WANTED - Proofreader. to verify
etc Must be accurate at
Apply Charter Publishing Co., Room
zoo, 222 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT =
Electric lights, city steam heat; second
floor front Apply 1101 North Sixth
street Ring proprietor's bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

PRINTING COMPANY MANAGER -
Aggressive. young man for assistant
manager of established printing plant
with executive ability, estimating
stock familiarity and general expert
ence, oil good appearance; A good
Apply ]. II. Stelnman, Lancaster, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Storage

STORAGE-Private rooms for house.
hold goods in tireproof warehouse, 81
per month and up. Lower storage rates
IN non -treprooI warehouse. HARRIS
Second street.
STORAGE - 419 Broad street, house
hola GOODS, merchandise. Private rooms
Sl-$3. Wagons, 75 cents month d.
cooper q Co., AL Broad street Bolh
phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

OFFICE WORK - Young lady want
ed; good stenographer, with some eX-
perience of bookkeeping. New Idea
Hosiery Co.. South Fourteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

taught at YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS
INSTITUTE by Yale University Gradu-
ate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Money to Loan

MONEY ADVANCED to housekeep-
ers at legal rates; business confiden-
tial. Proht Sharing Loan Society, Room
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Help Wanted-Male

MEN WANTED = Laborers on con-
struction work at Enola. Inquire 1or
n $ Thomas, superintendent, at
Freight Station, Enola. Whitaker d
Delhi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

513 N. SECOND STREET - Three
pleasant well furnished rooms for rent,
with board. Reference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Hauling and Moving

NATIONAL TRANSFER Co. Movers
of pianos, safes, boilers and general
hauling. II. w. Lathe, Manager, Fifth
and Woodbine streets, Bell phone 3029J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Lost and Found

LOST - One automobile hub od0me,
ter. Reward. ]. b. Montgomery Third
and Chestnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Farms

FOR SALE-Scven- fruit and
poultry farm, 500 bearing trees, mostly
peach; all good buildings on premises.
Sell at a bargain If sold at once. II
miles from Harrisburg. A. B. Davis,
Bell 1695-J4, Penbrook, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Business Opportunities

OIL! IMMEDIATE. Buy at Bottom.
Immense speculative opportunity in
Uncle Sam Oil Company stock at cut
price of Five Thousand shares twenty
nye dollars, companys advertised price
nfty dollars. Remit to Kinney Invest
ment Company, Member Stock En-
change, Tenth and Baltimore. Kansas
City, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

FOR RENT Two rooms in private
family; steam heat; all conveniences.
Address, K-4596, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

WANTED - A widow of refinement
good housekeeper, first-class manager,
will keep house for a widower or bach
elor's home; references exchanged. ADJ
dress l., 1857, care of Telegraph. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

GIRL WANTED - To work at coun-
ter in meat store. Apply Buehler Bros,
432 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

NICELY furnished front room: gen.
tlemen preferred. Y. Y. T., care or
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

WANTED - Dressmaker desires ap-
prentice. Call Bell phone 5S1W, or 400
Briggs street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Situations Wantcd-Female

WANTED - Girl wishes work after
school hours. Apply zoe North Seventh
street. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

WANTED - An experienced waitress.
Apply State Capital Hotel, 2l5 Walnut
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED-One large or two
connecting rooms, preferably in
office building in the central part
OF the city. Address, giving size,
location and terms, Box A-5565,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

MIDDLE-AGED BUSINESS MAN. de-
string to locate in or close to Harris
burg, would invest from $1,000 up to
$4,000. with services, in some reputable
business. Give details in reply. after
which Il personal interview will be ar
ranged, at which time reference will be
exchanged. Address Box 5429, care of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Wanted-Board-Rooms

YOUNG COUPLE and 16-month-oId
boy now living in Philadelphia, desire
board with private family. State rates.
Address Box A, 5430, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09

WANTED - Children's sewing. Ad-
dress Mrs. H. c. N, Box 2S6, Lemoyne,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
Agents Wanted
Statesmen Wanted

CIGAR Statesmen, HARRISBURG
nearby counties, s20-$40 weekly salary,
according to ability. Experience unim-
portant if acquainted with territory.
Enclose stamp. Neway Sales Co., Holy
oke, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-09
II. q bINA ANDI,
Sc North Third Stree

FOR SALE - ia Washington street,
corner River alley. nd-one-
story frame; eight rooms and bath;
all Conveniences.
Corner Bridge and Eighth streets,
Elkwood. o-and-one-ha STORY frame;
eight rooms and bath; all conveniences
The above properties will be sold at u
bargain .pply keeney Il Simmons,
New Cumberland.
Evening star., 1917-02-18

stuffy and hot, and the outside air.
which is very apt to be too cold. Either
of these the chick had to accept, and
both were Weakening-to be chilled or
partly suffocated.
The brooder stove is a high power
furnace. capable of radiating a great
deal of heat, which, by means of a
widespread sheet-iron deflector, is dis
tributed downward over the backs OF
the chicks where it is most needed.
When taken from the incubator direct
to the brooder. the chicks instinctively
learn to form circle around the stove
with a precision that is remarkable.
Without any assistance from the at
tendant, they will gauge their distance
from the base of the stove entirely by
the intensity of the heat most comfort
able to them. In other words. the stove
provides a gradual decrease in tenn
perature, from the base, which is very
hot, to the farthest corners of the room
which can be kept as cool as desired by
means of ventilation.
This arrangement of heating. when
combined with proper ventilation. is
unquestionably the most practical sys-
tenn, for it permits every chick to seek
the degree of warmth best suited to its
individual comfort and wellbeing No
matter how painstaking the attendant
may be. nor how hard he may struggle
to make brood comfortable, only the
chicks themselves know what warmt h
they require. Their impulse is more
accurate than all the thermostats that
were ever invented.
brooder stove does not require any
special type of building, any more than
the house shall be fairly well con-
structed. weatherproof, dry and capable
Evening star., 1917-02-18

has resigned to accept call to Eliza
beth City, N. c., effective March 20. He
succeeded Rev John l. Jackson at
Harrisonburg, now stationed at Char-
Mrs. Annie Cline was yesterday Civ
en- an absolute divorce in the circuit
court from Albert Cline.
Lewis Pearson Of Winchester yester-
day received word of the death in bat
tie somewhere in France Of his nephew,
Bernard Payne of the British Marine
Corps, who had many friends mere. MI
Pearson has two brothers and three
nephewS in the military ana naNal
forces of England.
Farmers in town today stated that the
present winter has not been conducive
| to protecting the growing wheat crop. and
for that reason considerao DE fear is being
expressed that the coming yield will be
far below the average. Because of the
high prices that have obtained for year
or more farmers last fall devoted e
much larger acreage than formerly to
wheat, expecting to make big profits
but much damage has already been done
Springlike weather. which thaws the
ground, followed by u cold, driving wind
leaves the roots of the wheat unprotect-
ed, and this has given the greatest cause
for alarm. Some of the largest farmers
have resorted to top dressing in the hope
of staving off further damage.
Steps have been taken to organize a
provisional guard in Winchester, to be
composed of men of military age, who
will be trained and equipped for active
service in case of war with any foreign
enemy. 1t is planned to make the COM
pany Independent of the federal and state
governments.
Mrs. Frank BrockenbrouFh OF Lexing-
ton. Va, has announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Nell Brockenbrough. to John l.
Campbell. an attorney of Lexington.
Nathan Hollister Bundy. a promi
nent young business man. and Miss
Susan Davis Little, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hughes Little Of Nor
folk. We're married on Wednesday
evening in st. Luke's Protestant Epis-
copal Church in that city.
A steel bridge spanning North river.
on the valley turnpike. near Mount
Crawford, Va, has been completed for
the turnpike company, and 1t will be
opened for traffic as soon as the com
pany lays a concrete floor.
In the circuit court of Berkeley
county. at Martinsburg, w. Va, an or
der has been entered declaring the
surety on the bond Of Marcus Snapp of
Inwood forfeited, and his brother will
be required to pay it. Snapp was to
have appeared recently for trial on a
charge of shooting and wounding his
wife He is said to have left the
county. When seen in another town
recently he is said to have acted as If
John Elmer Hersh berger, thirty-four
years old. died several days ago at his
home here. leaving young widow,
formerly Miss Mary Grigsby; three
,, small children. his father. George w.
Hersberger: one brother and four sis
ters. He was for a long time con-
nected with the Winchester Evening
Star.
According to the will of the late A.
p. Bowers, admitted to record yester-
day. his son, Charles w. Bowers. and
his daughter Mrs. George Jefferson.
I are to receive only 81 apiece from his
/ estate. all the residue going to his
widow, Mrs. Laura Bowers, absolutely,
Evening star., 1917-02-18

trouble lies in taking care of so many
small units, scattered over large
area, especially in stormy weather.
Furthermore, instead of an even tenn
perature, or one with considerable re-
serve, in the small brooder we hnd
variation of perhaps 30 degrees De-
tween noon and midnight, with nothing
but the close supervision and untlr1ns
efforts of the attendant to meet THIS
irregularity. He must guard against
weakening the brood by having them
overheated, or having them chllled'
which is still worse for them Inques. .
tionably, this method is productive OF
excellent results. if one has the uhie
and patience to devote to it, Large
units do not raise quite so many chlcks
as the smaller ones. because the NOR
| tality due to accidents is greater IN the
! larger units: but commercial poui
men figure, and correctly so that 1t Is
easier and cheaper to provide extra
chicks than extra labor.
The long brooder house is the easiest
way to care for little chicks All the
work is done on the inside, storms hold
no dread for the caretaker, the tenn
perature is more uniform and it has a
| big reserve heat. But, because the
chicks are necessarily yarded so close
| together and because such large num-
| bers are reared on the same ground
| wear after year, it is difficult to safe
guard the flocks against disease. More
over this sort of brooder house is the
most expensive building on the farm,
| and because it cannot be used for other
purposes, it must lie idle for six months
of each year Hot-water- -piped brooder
houses were extensively used at one
time, but they are now rarely built, eS-
cept upon plants where expense is a
secondary consideration, and where 1t
is desired to hatch the greater part of
the year.
In many of the earlier brooding ap-
pliances there We're, generally speak
ing, two distinct temperatures and no
gradations of heat: the interior tenn
perature of the hover, so frequently
Evening star., 1917-02-18

well as you can do 1t yourself. One has
heard a hundred women cry out for an
expert to go over all the clothes they
have, carefully mark down the social
opportunities they are likely to have.
regard well the figure and complexion
and the personality that shines through
the face, and. taking all these facts
and possibilities together, map out a
rigid system of dress that will exclude
failures. If any woman We're successful
along that line she would make more
money than a powerful captain of in
dustry. But the cry goes out into the
wilderness and no prophet answers.
There are dressmakers who take en-
tire charge of certain women and guide
them as best they can; there are earnest
friends who are willing to give advice
Evening star., 1917-02-18

Hatching is comparatively simple. If
given strong fertile eggs, reliable in
cubators are almost certain to bring off
satisfactory matches. The machines
are usually operated in a cellar. where
the temperature is fairly uniform. and
they are probably closely assembled so
that it is easy to care for them. But
after the hatching-from the time the
chicks leave the shelter of the incu-
bator until they are ten days old in
fact, until they are weancd from the
brooder, come entirely different circum- :
stances. The poultryman is likely to
regard life as very serious PROPOSE
Evening star., 1917-02-18
WITH THE
RIFLE CLUBS

W. C. Harrison of Central High
School, f. A. Strachan of the War De-
partment Rifle Club. c. L. Cook of the
Washington Rife Club and S. Ferree of
the Military Service Legion Rife Club
are the leaders in last weeks shoot
in the District of Columbia Rifle Asso-
citation indoor matches being shot on
the small-bore range at Polls Theater
for the week ending Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA. The District of Columbia in
door matches end February %. The
scores are as follows:
Prone-W. c. Harrison, Central High
School. 1876; J. B. Cooley, Central High
Evening star., 1917-02-18
Matter Easily Fixed.


Representative Charles r. Davis of
Minnesota relates that one afternoon a
train on western railroad stopped at
a small station. when one of the pas
sengers in looking over the place found
his gaze fixed upon an interesting sign.
Hurrying to the side of the conductor,
he eagerly inquired. DO you think that
/ will have time to get drink before
the train starts?"
"Oh, yes" answered the conductor.
But suppose" suggested the thirsty
passenger, that the train should go on
without me-"
I'VE can easily fix that" promptly re-
piled the conductor. Il will go along
and have one with you
Evening star., 1917-02-18
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

| tion during this period. If things do
not break right. no phase of poultry
raising is likely to prove so distressing
and troublesome as the rearing of
young stock. Yet, If this part Of the
work can be accomplished without Sc
rious mishap. it is truly delightful.
interesting task.
Chicks require warmth, sunshine,
fresh air. exercise and stimulating food.
With the exception of the latter. all of
these essentials are obtained by the
brooder Yes, even exercise is governed
by the conditions found in the brooder,
without which leg weakness and count
less other troubles result.
In the small outdoor brooder the great
Evening star., 1917-02-18

School. 1874; w. r. Stokes Central figh
School. 1913; G. B. Cornwen, Washing
ton Rife Club, 100; H. keneipp. Home
Club Rife Club, 1856 Mid -position-E.
A. Strachan, War Department Rifle
Club, 100; r. NJ Morris. Central High
School. 1856; Alpheus Winter. Washing
ton Rife Club. 1873: ]. S. Petrie, Home
Club Rife Club. $50; G. 3. Cornwell
Washington Rifle Club, 17s. Standing
offhand-G. f. Cook. Washington Rifle
Club, 1874; A Colhurn, Home Club Rife
Club 173; w Leary. Washington Rifle
Club. 172; Fl. Keneipp, Home Club Rifle
Club. 1874. Pistols. Ferree. Military
Service Legion Rifle Club, 1S2: r. N
Miller, Big Four Rifle Club. 17s: G. L.
Cook, Washington Rife Club, It's; ]. C.
Bum, Washington Rife Club. IT'S: A.
Alderman. Washington Rifle Club, III.
High individual scores have not
changed since last week. being as fol-
lows: Phone-A. Winter. Washington
Rife Club, and w. c. Harrison. Central
High School, tied at 1876. Mid-position-
Evening star., 1917-02-18
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

WINCHESTER. Va. February II
Members of the family of Hubert Whit
myer, occupying a large double house
owned by Elmer Michael. near War
densville, w. Va, barely escaped with
their lives a few nights ago, when the
house was destroyed by fire. They came
from Hagerstown and had been living
in the house but two days. Thinly clad
and barefooted. the Whitmyers had to
make their way over a 3o0-foot wire
bridge across Capon river in a driving
wind and with the thermometer around
zero. They were almost exhausted when
they reached the home of Mrs. ]. ].
Jordan on the other~side.
Joseph Lindsey. eighty years old.
father OF John 7. Lindsey. promine mt
Clarke county farmer and horseman.
died a few nights ago at his home near
Berrys Ferry. Three sons and one
daughter survive.
Rev. II. s. Osburn. for the past two
years rector OF Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church at Harrisonburg, Va,
Evening star., 1917-02-18
Maryland and the Virginias

five little boys seated on bench in po-
lice court charged with maliciously de-
stroying property of the West Side Lum-
Der Company. the charge being made by
Charles a. Gardner. president of the lum-
Der company
Annapolis. Md.-The vocational educa-
tional bill, which will become a law by
March 4, will provide the state OF
Maryland with s616,4S5 in federal
FUNDS during the next ten years to be
used in establishing in the Maryland
schools courses of instruction in agri-
cultural. trade. industrial and home
economics subjects. The total amount
provided for all the states for the pro-
motion of practical education during
the same period is s44,934.170.
Manassas, Va.-The grand jury for
the February term. Westwood Hutchi-
son, foreman. brought in true bills
fractions of the prohibition laws: they
were each fined $40 and costs and cited
to appear in court.
Mnrtinsburs. w. vn-The members
of the bureau of labor of the Martins
burg Business Mems Association are
now hard at work outlining their cam
paign for securing much labor for the
factories of this city. and are already
receiving inquiries from out Oft own
workers who desire to come here to
work and reside. These inquiries are
being carefully attended to- and a clas-
sifed list is being compiled at the
headquarters of the bureau. in the
board of health room at the city hall.
HagerStOwn, Md.-Fire recently de-
stroyed the Broadway garage, corner of
Broadway and Locust streets. damag-
ing the building and cars and equip
ment to the extent of about $1,000. The
building was owned by Mrs. d. S.
Snive1y and the garage was conducted
by John w. Rohrer and II. f. Mellin-
ger.
Annapolis, Md.-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Annapo-
held recently at the office of the asso-
citation. No. 2022 Church circle. the fol-
lowing board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year:
George Barton, T. Roland Brown.
James F. Strange. Charles F. Lee. Win
son G. Gott, NJ. l.. Tull. William H.
Thomas. J. dep. Douw, Clarence C. Dor
sey.
Gordousville, Vn.-While chopping
wood Friday Earl Baker. who lives
east of town, was startled to see a
good-siZed black bear ambling through
the woods as unconcerned as it could
possibly be. Mr.. Baker was at work
about 100 yards below his house. and
the bear passed within thirty yards of
Mr.. Baker, but kept on it's way. going
toward the mountain. 1t was about an
hour by sun when Mr.. Baker saw the
bear.
Evening star., 1917-02-18

for nothing and make that advice as
good as human nature permits. but the
majority of women, after trying the
dressmaker and the friend, still come
face to face with these failures in
clothes. for the purely human reason
that salvation is from within and not
from without.
1 do not mean that every woman is
her own best guide. There are thou
sands who are lifted out of the quag-
mire of failure by sensible friends or
dressmakers who literally pull them out
by the arms and compel them to wear
the things that are becoming and suit
Evening star., 1917-02-18

able; but it is rare that these women
rise to any eminence in the art of dress
The woman who really dresses well,
whose clothes are rarely failures and
who appears suitably dressed on all oc-
casions is the woman who takes her
clothes seriously, maps out her cam
paIgn of purchasing, puts cotton in her
ears when she hears the SIRENS cry and
passes on her own way, rising to what
Evening star., 1917-02-18

of being ventilated without direct
drafts. The stove may be installed In
a colony house, and later. when the
brood no longer requires artificial heat.
the stove may be removed and the same
stock. Or, stoves may be erected in
laying houses, and when the brood1
have been weaned the stoves are taken
down. This factor means economy In
buildings.
Evening star., 1917-02-18
ever heights of dress she can through

her own endeavors.
On the other hand, and these instances
will come to you imme diately in the
way of argument, there are certain
women who have been in the limelight
of fashion as leaders and who have been
totally under the guidance of a really
great designer; but these are the ex-