davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

lngefd6r sur &nielinie, bon peldem
Eunfte a6 Der 9fod iib nad uuteu gu
micOer oereugt. Ger Sanobeutel
aus Dem glciben Mdterial lit oas I'm.
erIdBlid]e 9lcce6oire 5u Dem gIn5ug.
8u 0cn neueu gribeinungen oieier
Saiion geb0rcu oud &oitiine bon ma,
tilrfarbigent &ongee nit farbteen39or.
oiiren. Gie neuartige $unobabung
Der @oroiren lit cS, sic oieiem Wta.
teriol einen neuenRei5 Derleibt. Statt
Der alten Mlanier, ben SuBIoum bes
Godes nit Der 8orOiire 5u iungebeu.
moren oie Diltiter8eibner bemiibt, et'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

@elegenbeit getragen weroen.
Ser leparote 9iod lbeint beiiintmi
81 leiu, oielen CONNER cine meit be.
oellten0ere 9iolle 8u ipielen, ais ipdb.
reno Der leBten 8wei ooer orei Sai-
IonS, 100 er mr. cine gepiiie &ibtig.
felt bate, penn er inter einem Sei.
oen Siucater ooer Sportmontel gei
tragen puroe. SSn oieier Saiion iDiro
Dem ieparaten 9fod in ieoer gSeiie eli
he 10 aroBe Sorgialt 5lgeluenoet, oaB
er 81 eiuem Glcioiugsitiid miro, oaS
fir geieaic6aftlicb FORFEIT aud obne
Sade ooer iiueater gilt, Se1r auipre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
aar Oie aa@s.

&iimmels Suppc. - lin cine
&iimmelIuppe ber5uItslen, berfobre
man pie folst: @on einem @Bl0ffel
6ett unO 8pet 2Sffel Mebl made cine
l1Une brarne @inbrenne, gebe einen
balben Sbeeloffel 4iimmel unb bier
SaRen MaHsr bo5uc Sol3 nub @irs
f9mad, gut auffo@en IaKsn uu6 bur9
Elm Sieb feiben. Mlit ser0itetem 8rot
Ooau.
&oGbsf9nibeI nit Rot
terln. 3pei Yfunb &olbfleiI9 in
S9nibel geI9nitten, nit Sal3 be-
itreueu. i'm 6eiBcn Syett f9nea iibN-
braten, berausne6men, i'm 5uriidge=
bliebenen Tett etnos W2ebl anIaufen
laKen, 5ipei 20fFel @aTer aufgieBen,
oufto@en IoRsn, fir 8 Gents &o6m
Oa5u unb cine MeFeripiBe qutrita,
bic S9nibel biHein, burb5ieben laI=
fen, NIT ben 9loderlu Ierbiren.
g2oderln. Sin Pfuub WleHI,
Sal3 nit Mdfer, einen Spdbli Seig
MAIDEN, nit Sal3pufer austo9en
unO in beiBes 5ett gebeu,
pitantes Wuf9eGgert@t.
W1ou Tam beliebige Syleii4= unO @ra=
tenreite benuBen. sic per6en in
slei6mGBige mittelgroBe Wiirfel ges
I4nitten. Sine arOBe 3piebeI pirO
eeI9dlt, gerieben o0er fein gsl9nitten,
in ettpos Butter iiber eelinbem 6euer
70 tpei9 gebdmpft, baB man Te gu
gret riiGren tann. 9ieIen 9rei mtI9t
man nit Der i6riggebliebenen Bras
tenIauce, etpas Rotbpein, pfefFer, etz
mas 9rabe, sibt bic 6leiI4piirfel in
bieIe bidlicbe Sauce, permiIbt fe oaz
nit, felt bies in einen ir6enen ober
Por5eIlontopf in elm to9enoes WoT=
IerbaO unb ldBt es beiB rerOen. Slts
spiTben bat man i'm @ratofen aud
bic Muidsln beiB perben laHen, flint
Iie nit ber 6leii1maiIe, legt obenauf
ie Elm Gi, trGufelt Butter unb Iireut
etpos geriebene Semmel, 9eriebenen
pormeIantGle uno eini9e &apern oas
riiber, itelt bic MuI9eln auf eiuem
gle6 fir Elm paar Nlinutsn in ben
Sfen unb ri9tet Iie Ioiort auf elmer
nit erpdrmtsr SerOiette belsgteu
S6iiiieI on,
4anirtes &inbfleifd. M
Sat man &eIte BON geto9tem ober
braiIirtem &in6fleii9, bic gu elmer
Sdiiiel ausreichen niirben, 10 Der=
fG6rt man, um bieIe unter onoerer Sc
falt no9mals fir bic Safel nuBbar
gu MAIDEN, foleenOermoben: Man fodt
nit MeiBmebl aub gutter 9puillon cine
oide Sauce Elm, leeirt is nit 4 @isel=
ben, Tcbdrft Iie nit 3itroneulaft ob
mO itreiht lie burh Elm Sieb. SoboIb
bic Saucs erfoltet lit, miIAt man ges
badte peterfilie, S9nittlau9, Iopie
audi fein qebudte Gbompignons o0er
W}orHeln, bic man in Butter einpaIs
Iirt Bat, ba3u. Run Itreibt mon auf
ben 8oDen elmer langen SAiiheI ets
pos por oieTer Soucc Iest cine
@6eibe g}in0fleii8 bqrauf bsitrei9t
bieTe nit Souce, Iegt cine 5peits
S6eibe 5leifh 70 auf bic erite, oaB
bieIe bon Der 5peiten 9dlb 6eoedt 1T,
uno fdbrt 70 fort, bis ale 6leiI4I9ei-
ben perpsnoet iino.
8adftT9s. @Or3iigIit6 lino
gebadeus slide, bic man Pauiert ober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

benz 5uu Barrel @Heft. @r5ielt
wiro oieier ourh geididte Drapirnng
ODER cntIpre1enoen Shnitt. Gas bier
IN lmierer ameiten 9lbbiloung pieoer.
gegebene @}ooea lit ausaeiii6rt in mc'
rinebIaucr 5oiree, oie 0ltrch gleibfar'
.bige Seioenitiderei betr64tIib m
Glegon5 gelpimt IaS Sofet, oaS
iibermiS pornebm pirft, lit 70 ge.
idnitten. ooB eS born cine Spite bill
set nno iidj BON ser Gaiacnlinie ab-
mdrts meicntlid erincitert. SM ocn
8alteu beS &odeS isBt ii1 6ieIs an
lINiaug selpiuneuOe Siuie iort, bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Ger ieporote @od rcOmmeiIfdut".

Orapirten 8aIten bon bIouem Chiffon
altsgefiilt lit. 2e5terer miro our9
Elm 9anoeou oouSilberipiBe ge5aIten,
nm iih bon Der S6ulter aus in cine
lang fIieBetOe 9rapiriing 81 ber-
liereii.
Saden-&oItiine in Seioe geipirnen
bon Gag 81 Sog mebr an @opularitat.
Haoilun oOer i6perer 9ltlaS fommell
in bortbeilbafter @eiie in ben oiltiu-
guirteiten N}ooelen 5ur @erpenoung.
SSttereiiant lit Oie Silbouette oieier
9(u3ilge. Sebr ipenige 0eriel6en lpei.
fen glatte 9inien aiif, ionoern cs 8eigt
iidl bier cine bemerfensmertbe Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

mas oan5 Scenes nab oieier 9fiGtltng
bin 81 eriil1nen. Wtau nuIB iagen,
OaB linen Oies in Dem bier pie0erge.
gebenen Wlooea, uilierer oritten
glb6iloung glGn8eno gelungen lit.
9ie ritiiii6en Sinien, Die Oas 9oitiim
9arofteriitren, per6en Our9 oic
Sanobabung Der @oroiire beionoers
occentitirt. 0os Gleio lit in einem
Stiid georbeitet, imO 5ipor lit Der
@oletot einem Sonou.Sittter bon
China Seioe aitfgeiebt. Sebr apart
pirit beIoubers Die @or6iire in oem
breiten Geoers. 3as &leiO fam 5it
ireeno elmer informelenglatntitta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
9tm s BEN 0acitbe Der SO&OOe
81 cm gorf, sen 81. 9lpril.


Qis Dor menigcn Sabren muBte
man in 6raufrei6 falm etlpaS bon
fertig gum @erfauf augebotenen &lei.
oeru @roBe 5abrifcn, 5lm SerlteI-
lltng bon Sflcioern mic mir tie bier III
luIierem 2anoe 3u Sunoerteu antrei-
fcn CAB cs ii6erbaitpt nidt mo gibt
cs aucb beute nod nidt Eroboem
mir0 BON @ariS beridtet, ooB Oie 8u-
nabme Der fertig 81 fuuienoen &Ietoer
in oicier Saiion b0dIt 6emerfens-
pertb it,
9lmerifa bate in oieler SnOuitrie
bisber oie 6iibreri6aft, lmo 5par an
Der Sano con IN 6rantreid aetalIiten
WloocQen. D}an bat eS oarin 81 einer
@oafouimenbeit gebradt, Die ieOe &i.
palitdt 5isber olSidloB. @cnn IN
SSronfreidb ieGod peitere 6orti1ritte
in 0ieier &icbhmg gemaHt meroen
iuir0 es nidbt lauge 0nIern, umo Die IN
@aris ber9eiteatcn oiertigen alcioer"
f6nnen obne a5eoenten nit oen bieli'
gen @roouften foufilrriren.
@s lit fem @rlmo porbanoen, mes
haIb Barrier experimentation niht
fortiabren ioaten, ibre orea0D to
lpear~ Observation-Disclosures 3u err
meitcrn, obne oaour9 oen Sonoel Der
qroBen aleioerma6er @tobIiiiement5
az iGdOigen, oenn oiele liefern fir
eine gan5 anOere 8laiie BON 6rauen,
menn bic 4leioer oub oft nah glei'
den 9inien gearbeitet iinO. Gie neue
aonfurren6 fam auf Die Sbdtigfeit
Der bieigen 8abrifanten ouf oieiem
@ebiet MIR einen neu belebenoen Gin
flub boben. lfan miro NIT allen
&rdften bemiibt fem, oas alte Rreitige
aud ferner 81 pabren lno infer meib-
lides 9Aiblifltm miro ben g8usen ou-
bon baben.
Gin lebbofter @ettitreit 5piiden
biiben ino oriben fam i6on iebt fon-
Itatirt neroen, namerttlib IN 9e5ug
auf Die neuen &oitiime in Moa- uno
Seioen. SerieD. Sier mie bort iperoeu
N ben 2dbsn, bic fertige Sleioer of=
feriren, 6oblrei1e W(ooeqe in Moa.
nnD Seioen Ser1eD, unO anoere IN
berl9ieoencn glrten bon SerieD- -Gitd
angeboten. Sin beorudteS, ieioeuge.
itridtes SerieD in Gerbiuoung nit ein-
farbi9eu @oa- ODER Seiocn-SericD
fomnt in ausgeoebntem NtaBe 5ur
&crmeu0uug, lebteres meiIt in 5ornl
eiuer mddtig breiten 9uroiirc @S
ibeint tpirflid, ais Oh SerieD in Oen
sSriibiabrstlciOern Dem ionit 10 be.
liebten Serge Den Slang o6gelnlfell
bGtte. Ties Gilt ol,6 bon Sen impor-
tirten GleiOern. gelbit Die Smpor.
teure oicies 9anoeS morcn iiberraidt,
ais Die 9oder Sic bon orii6cn einge-
tIoiieren, cuornen aiiten 0ffneten
unb oenIeltsn Elm &leio na9 benl
auoerr, Elm 9oitiin na6 0em anoerrt
cinen Wiantel nob Dem anOern,
iGnlmtIitb ans SSerieo, entua6meu @S
iDar pelli9 SeiOcn.Seriep oorltnter.
1ie meiiten Der @egelltGnOe luorcli
bon Dem neuel, 6erporrageno mooer-
nrn @ousSerieD .@elpebc, oaS eui
ihlmpfes, penig eleganteS gluSie6ell
bat. @}an fonnte ii6 cinbiloen, ois
Griegsnotb bate oie 8rolen oo5u &C.
triebetL iicb oIler9P1nner- llntermalbe,
Die mir dili5itreiben mar, 81 bem6d,-
tigenL oieiel6e III ben ,Sarbentopf 81
iteden, eincn @iirtel ooriiber 81 Iegeil
uno lie Oanu 5l einem pIiiiirten Hof
81 tragell
0as 9emerfenspert6eite an Gieieu
&leioern, mie all allen anoern Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Se6r gIei4mdBla tann man @lasa
r0breu ipie folgt biegen. Wlau fiilt
bic 3u biegenOen 0f0bren nit feiuge-
liebtem trodenen Sonoe, peri6lieBt Te
an beiben @nben unb erbiBt Iie mittels
Der Giamme oes 8unienIdeu 9rens
ners. Gol9e nit San0 angefiilte
R5breu IaHen iid nit Der gr6BteW
Seibligteit biegen, ia Iogor gan3
5uiammeubiegen, obne boB an Der
Sie9ungstele, pie es Ionit leiC6t porz
tommt, bic Runbung oerloreu gebf.
Der Sarb bat ben 8Ded, ben 9rud
auf bic innere GIdde gu
pert5eilen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

9lls Elm @1ittel, bic Geu6iigteit DCA
Wan0unqen 81 beIeitigcn, lit Der duff
purf zines Nl0rtels por0eImlaoen
ipel9er nit SGgsme6l angemacbt Dir6
unb Der in folgenber Meiie beraeitellt
peroen Iol. @ep6bnliber abaeloThie1
&alt pir6 nit NaHer Deroinnt 70
fort aIsoann itatt bes @anoes Gdqe.
me9l bcigemengt uup aipar in ber
Wtenge. bob Der &ali nod bic noibIds
8inoelraft bat. Die plaFe, pelher
aud nod WaKeralgsl5ilug beige
mii6t perOen lam, ipir0 gut getrod
net, oieIer Wl0rtel III Sur 6eriienung
ueuer Wauern, iopie ais 2lHpurf bei
6eite6encen Waubungen porgelflaaen
Die raube Obsrildte ldBt iich nit
&oltmild abpinIela.
5tdbIpaaren.
g3eibs einen Rorten in pulperiiirteH
EripeI uno fl6re bamit iiber ben on9es
Feutbteten Gta6l bin uuo bsr. SpiIle
a6 uno trodue grlinoli9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Pickle Unusual.

Doubtless pickles are an extrava-
gance. SO far as their food value Is
concerned. For their food value is Just
about nil. But they are tempting. and,
therefore, serve very good purpose of
increasing the appetite and thus adding
to the palatability of the food. Hence
they have good place in our dietary
Now the really Worthwhile pickle is
the pickle unusual Big dill pickles
quartered lengthwise may be Well
enough in their place-and IL Is quite
everybody's right to decide just where
that place properly is. And so may the
small sweet cucumber pickles be Just
the right pickles for certain occasions.
But the truly tempting pickle IS a ut
tie more subtle. If one may use that
adjective in connection Win pichles,
unusual sorts of pickle, that add zest
and piquancy to meat dishes.
Chutney pickle-This is a pickle the
recipes for which was brought from
need twelve green tomatoes, six sour
apples, SIX green peppers, four onions,
one cup Of raisins. one quart OF VINE
gar two tableSpoonfulS or mustard
seed two tablespoons of salt, one table
spoon OF powdered sugar, two cups of
brown sugar. desSertSpoon each Of GIN
ger and cinnamon. Chop fine the toma-
toes onions. peppers and raISlES. Tut
mixture and simmer one hour Then add
chopped apples and cook slowly till
soft.
Picked walnuts-Wipe 100 green
walnuts. prick with large needle and
mt them into a jar, Sprinkllng as You
Law them in with the following SPICES.
mixed: Gloves. allspice, nutmeg, whole
pepper and sliced ginger. Of each an
ounce: one-half pint mustard seed. four
cloves of garlic and a stick of horse
radish. Then add two tablespoons Of
salt and sufficient boiling vinegar to
cover the whole Cover the jar and tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15
BE PREPARED RECIPES.
To Preserve Eggs.

Eggs may be kept fresh for a long
time by packing them in lime. salt
or water glass. Strictly fresh ana
clean eggs should be selected. but they
should not be washed before preserving.
Water removes from the shell natural
gelatinous covering which excludes
air and germs from the inside of the
egg. If this covering is removed germs
readily enter and spoil the eggs. EGGS
! should be packed upright. small ends
down, and should not come in contact
with one another
Eggs in Salt.-Using a large stone
crock, thoroughly immerse eggs in fine
rock salt or coarse ordinary salt. The
salt keeps the air out and holds the
eggs firm.
Eggs in Water Glass.-Water glass is
also known by the name silicate OF soda
and very satisfactory results are OBJ
tanned from packing eggs in this man
ner. Boil water and when tepid mix
with water glass in the proportion of
one part of water glass to ten of water.
Put eggs in stone jar or watertight
receptacle When mixture is cold pour
slowly over the eggs, completely Gov
ering them. Cover receptacle and store
in cool dark place.
Eggs in Lime Water.-Pour one gallon
Of boiling water over one pound of lime
place eggs in earthen vessel When
mixture is cold and settled pour gently
over eggs and thoroughly immerse
Keep vessels tightly covered IN COOL
dark place.
Eggs may also be packed in sawdust
or meal in the same manner they are
stored in salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

cabbage in a porcelain lined kettle.
sprinkle onion. salt, sugar and seed
equally over each layer. Then add good
cider vinegar until the ingredients are
well covered. Set where it will simmer
until the tomatoes and cabbage are suf-
flciently tender to permit being readily
pierced by a fork. When nearly done
add spices, which should be broken in
| small bits. but not ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

1t is pretty idea to work eyelets
around the outline of the rounded neck
and around the edge of cuffs and run
Gibbons through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

quality which the majority of women
seem to have forgotten was the basis
and reason for clothing. Not that
morals were included in this mandate,
for history shows. quantity enough.
that the female only put on clothes tc
attract the attention of the male by
coquetry.
This wrap shown is of dull-colored
cloth edged with the same kind of
plaid that goes into the making of the
skirt. 1t is gathered at the waist
line and falls over the figure like an
overskirt. then the top part is turned
into an exaggerated muffier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Apron fronts swinging from the
neck to near the hem Will be held In by
a narrow line of girdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

The wise woman chooses her tai
made suits fashioned in such a style
that they have no dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

4 little red Jersey sweater worn be-
meath a navy blue jersey coat has
very smart effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-15

Thursday Handkerchief Special
-Womens all pure linen hemstitched 1OT/
Handkerchiefs embroidered in Il Z7c
ner. Tomorrows special price, each...
kanns-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

but little has been said of the pro-
tracted convalescence in patients
that do recover"
Ptomaine poisoning frequently re-
suits in death when its victim at the
time of the attack is in a rundown
condition. Yet 1t is quite impossible
to drag a dead body into court and
prove conclusively that it's death was
due to this or that portion of beef
stew, this or that portion of hash, this
or that portion of deviled ham,
minced chicken, sausage, bologna, or
other animal product.
Certain it is that ptomaine poison
ing is so unnecessary, so cruel in its
origin, so savage in the illness and
pain which it infiicts upon its victim,
so menacing to the health of the
bread winner of the household, so
violent in it's assault upon the life of
the delicate or undernourished child,
so potent in setting up a train of dis
orders which frequently result in long
periods of invalidism. that no denun-
citation of those who deliberately
spread it abroad can be too bitter.
1t is a striking coincidence that on
the day following the conviction of
Ernest and Otto Stutz, Nine. Ger
Vile Reache. leading contralto of the
Manhattan Opera House and a singer
of worldwide reputation, died in
Roosevelt hospital, New York city,
from a form of blood degeneration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

nothing. AS far as the Stutz case
was concerned the government did
all 1T promised to do. But 1t went
no further
August Z, 1913, the secretary of ag-
r!culture wrote the attorney general
concerning the case, asking him to
direct the United States attorney to
prosecute the Stutz company vigor-
ously and to urge the court to inn
pose such sentence as would deter
others from committing similar
crimes
When the officials saw the letters
that had passed between Stutz and
werner congratulating themselves
upon marketing meats described as
Shiny and "mushy," and boasting
OF their cleverness in fooling the bu-
reau of animal industry, it was de-
cided to make an example of them.
Before the indictment of the Stutz
brothers, DIR. p. j. Styles, professor
of physiology, Simmons College, Bos-
ton, referring to the relatively COM
mon cases of ptomaine- poisoning with
which every physician : is familiar
stated through the columns of the
journal of the American Medical As
sociation, December 13, 1918:
Meat poisoning is another form
or intotication following the eating
of decomposed protein food. Hun
dreds of cases have been reported
(most OF them are never reported).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

meats to Charleston by Louis Stutz &.
Sons, the guilty concern hastily re-
moved their stuff to the Terminal
Cold Storage Warehouse. Cold stor-
age affords an efficient method OF
hiding from more or less alert Off
cials decomposing poultry, game, fish.
eggs, and meat.
The processes of putrefaction are
arrested at the freezing point, telltale
odors are suppressed, and the COM
mercial refrigerator salvages many q
ton of ptomaine-producing food of
animal origin.
When l informed Solicitor Caffee,
of the department of justice at Wash
inSton, of my knowledge of the facts
he asked me to cooperate with the
government to the extent of suppress
Ing what / knew for the time being,
assuring me that the department of
agriculture would make every effort
to stamp out the evil traffic.
l agreed to his proposition and said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

following case of ptomaine-p poison
ing contracted while on her last tour
The idea that decomposed meat,
deodorized with permanganate of
potash, disguised behind spices,
gravies, sauces and smoke, can be
conserved for the food of the poorer
classes should be torn from all
standards of food inspection.
With these facts in mind Assistant
District Attorney Auchincloss, fol-
lowing the conviction of the StutZ
brothers, implored Justice Pope to
impose a jail sentence upon the cul-
prits, declaring as his reason for ask
ing such a sentence that trafficking &
in meats of such a nature was in
itself sufficiently heinous to justify
any penalty that lay within the juris-
diction of the court, but that in
stealing the government stamps with
which to decorate such meats TIE
malice of the offenders made clemency
impossible.
Justice Pope replied by imposing a
fine of $1,000 upon the firm and
promptly released the convicted men
from custody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

Greatly reduced for
Friday selling

White Coney for
evening coats and capes
10 yards, 8 inches wide,
yard, $1.95.
e yards, Ermine, 6
inches wide, yard, $1.95.
5 yards Ermine, 2
inches wide, yard, 75c.
10 yards Ermine, 4
inches wide, yard, S1.2j
10 yards White Coney,
2 inches wide, yd., 75c.
6 yards Natural Opos-
sum, 4 inches wide, yd.,'
1895.
Natural Opossum, ,
inches wide, yard, $3.50.
Near Seal, 2 inches
wide, yard, $1.OO.
Skunk Opossum, 4
inches wide, yard, 1925.
Skunk Opossum, 2
inches wide, yard, $1.5O.
N IL t r i a Limitation
Beaver) 3 inches wide,
yd., $500.
Nutria, 2 inches wide,
yard, $3.50.
Marabou, in natural,
black and white, yard,
35c.
BoWMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
ADDRESS CONVENTION

Middleburg, Pa, Jan. II. - DR.. Van
Ormer, of Altoona, and DR.. Charles
Lose, principal of the Lock Haven
Normal School, were the principal
speakers at the Snyder County. School
Directors Convention in the court
house here yesterday. Sixty of the
ninety directors attended the sessions.
DR.. Van Ormer delivered lecture to
a large audience in the courthouse in
the svariing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
JACOB S. SHIRK DIES

Granville, Pa, Jan. IL. Jacot
S. Skirk, aged rs years. a retired mer-
chant, died at his home in East Han
over township, yesterday. For many
years he was postmaster here. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, Ned
NJ, of Harrisburg, and Robert, of Pal
myra, and one daughter, Emma. Fur
neral services will be held on Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Oreville. - Levi Eby, aged 80 years.
retired gardener and farmer, died
Tuesday night. Three children and a
sister survive.
Sunbury. Mrs. Joel Bartholomew,
aged 70, died at her home here after
q long illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

In America we tolerate a system
which, as penalty for endangering
the lives of men on vast and cruel
scale, imposes a small fine upon a
convicted culprit - when the public
grasps the meaning of offenses of this
kind the filming system will be de-
stroyed.
Following the accidental discovery
of one of the shipments of putrid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Half Pric.
Wash Goods

36-inch Percales, in
light and dark colors, yd.,
1Oc.
36-inch Percales, yard,
1870.
27-inch Bates Gingham
remnants, yd., 1870.
32-inch Plaid Gingham,
yard, 1870.
27-inch Poplins, in all
colors, yd., goo.
BOWMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

spring. The bride-elect is an ac-
complished musician. The announce
ment was made at didnner given by
Mr.. and Mrs S. Howard Breneman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
WEDDING ANNoUNCEMENT

Marietta, Pa, Jan. IL. w. Will
dey Wikel, of Marietta, will wed Mrs
Laura A. Nipple, widow of DR.. d. c..
Nipple. of Mount Union, in the early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Mems Shoes

High and low shoes in
black and russet. Low
shoes, in sizes S to IL.
High shoes, sizes 8 to 10.
Friday Sale, pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
FOUNDED 1871
Dress Goods
Remnants

Including Ere n c h
serges, gabardines, storm
serges, batistes, cravan-
cites, etc. Friday Sale,
Half Price
BOWMA Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11

brOOkS M a c II l II e
Thread, 3 spools, 90.
Donnybrook linen fin
ish Thread, black, 3
spools, Sc.
Home button Thread,
3 spools, 90.
Naiad Shields, pair 1Oc
Stickeri Braid, 3c.
Remnants of Elastic,
piece, 1c to 50.
Snap Fasteners, dozen,
90.
Hooks and eyes, 2
cards, SO.
Fancy Calendars, 1Oc.
Buttons, odds and
ends, card, 1e.
Fancy Sachets, 400.
Vivandon Bath Tab
lets, 3 for 23c.
Jergen's Violet Glycer-
inc Shampoo, 21c.
Woodworth's Talcum
Powder, 1Oc.
Dolly Warden Com
plexion Chamois, 30 and
1Oc.
Complexion Brushes,
47e.
Individual Puff Sets,
400.
Djer Kiss Sets, $f.19,
ST.. .S5, and $3.50.
Luster-ite Manicure
Sets, 21c.
Stillman's Pickle Cream
$50.
BoWMAN'S-NIain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-11
Cordenon Carpet

Green, brown or red
patterns with colored
borders; 18 inches wide;
used for trackers or run
ners. Friday Sale, yd.,