davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
VERMONT DEER TIME
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Hunting Season Opens in Mas
sachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania on Dec. 2.

The deer season opens next Sunday in
Michigan and the following day in Yer
mont, Arkansas and Minnesota. In
Mississippi the first day Is November 10,
In Florida November 20 and in Wiscon-
sin the day following. In Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, deer hunting begins
December .. In Vermont, Arkansas,
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania only buck
deer may be killed.
The season Is already open in New
York, Maine, New Hampshire and Con-
necticut. One more day remains for
hunting buck deer In New Jersey, next
Wednesday
Following are some facts about the
Virginia or white tail deer.
The Virginia or white tail deer Is tho
best known of all our hoofed animals,
because 1t Is most widely distributed.
II is a forest animal, but Is often
found in the brush grown regions of
rivers throughout the great plains. 1t
derives its name from its long and wedge
shaped bushy tail, which is snow white
underneath.
When alarmed and running away this
white brush Is held stiffly aloft. The flag
like waving tail has given 1t the name OF
flag tailed deer by many hunters. espe-
cially in the West.
There are two points in which this deer
ulltTS IrOUl al OlneTS, anu Dy WHICH IL
is easily recognized. It's antlers rise a
short distance from the forehead. then
suddenly drop forward. The antlers of
all other deer point backward as they
rise. Another difference is the very
twisted tail. bushy near the body and
white underneath.
The white tailed deer Is United
States species, for 1t inhabits at least a
portion of every State and Territory
save Delaware. Oregon, Nevada. Califor-
MIA and Arizona. 1t is abundant in the
Adirondacks. Maine. Vermont. northern
Minnesota and Michigan. Closely re-
lated forms of white tailed deer are
found in Florida, on the lower Rio
Grande and in northeastern Washing
ton.
of the subspecies is the dwarf Arizona
white tailed deer and the Florida white
tailed deer. both small animals.
In Canada the Virginia deer is called
the red deer" and in the northern por-
tons of its range from Minnesota to the
Adirondacks. where 1t attains its largest
| size. 1t is next in size TO the mule deer
or Rocky Mountain BLACK tail deer"
a large Virginia deer buck stands 36
| inches high at the shoulders, body
length SO inches and spread of antlers
is inches. \ heavy Maine buck often
weighs 275 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

1000 Pairs of Women's Shoes $3.75, Formerly
81 95 to So. 95. Second floor West BUILDING
Mems Shoes, s3.95, Formerly 81 95 and $3.50,
Third 0oIr. Iloyt Street Building.
Ten-Pece Dining Room Suite, $225.5O
Fourth floor East Building.
Mems and Womens Umbrellas. $i9s.
Street floor Central Buldnr.
Nickel Plated Coffee Machines, 81 .9S, from 81. 10
subway floor. Central Building.
Gun-metal Chains, SOC. Coin Holders, Sac.
street floor. Central building.
Black Dress Satin, 40 inches wide, $3.50 Yard
floor West Building
"Derryvae' Table Cloths, TOXIC inches, $3.50.
Street floor, LIVINGSTON Street East Building
Mems Cotton Socks, 19c. Pair,
street floor, C"ptrcl building
Puritan Coffee, 23c. Pound. United States Food
Administration License Number G03078
Third floor. West Building
Navy Blue Poiret Twill, $29S Yard, Regularly
S3 40 Street floor, Livingston Street. West Building
Bed Spreads single bed size, 81. %, from IS So
subway floor, West Building
Navy Blue Knotted Silk Fringe, 81 .9S Yard, was
So 90 and $498. Street floor, Central Building.
Printed Challies, SO inches wide, 29c Yard, from
soc. subway floor West Building
Black Lace Flouncings, 81. 80 TO $3.9S Yard
Street floor, Central Building.
Macknaws for Boys of to Is years, $l275.
Second floor, Vest Building.
White Domet Flannel, 47c. Yard, Regularly 55c
subway floor. West Building
Hemmed Muslin Sheets 2 yards by 2 i yards,
$110. subway hoor' West hhIdlns,
Stamped Nainsook Nightgowns, 81 .9s, from 81 %
lard tioor, Central BUILDING,
Desk Lamps, $40, from SO 40.
Inird floor. Central Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
WHEATON COLLEGE.

President and Mrs. Samuel v. Cole
entertained a part of the freshman
class OF Wheaton College, Norton. Mass,
at an informal tea this week. This is the
first of a series OF teas which will be
given to the student body.
The midweek service of the Y. W. C.
A. was led by Dorothy F.. Harvey. pres
ident OF the senior class. Her subject
was THE Golden Rule Applied to Or
ganizations
The first meeting OF the Cercle
Franchise was held last week.
Many of the students of Wheaton
have been helping to harvest the corn
and potatoes on the college farm. They
have also assisted several OF the town
farmers. The money earned In this way
by the girls has been used by many Of
them to pay for Liberty bonds
President Samuel v. Cole and Dean
Ida J. Everett attended the reception
given this past week at the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences in Boston
TO the members OF the British Educa-
tional Mission.
The first of a series OF intercollegiate
hockey games was played this week.
The Wheaton varsity team played the
Sargent School of Physical Training
OF Cambridge, Mass, and the score was
7 to in favor of Sargent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Fish Lines for the Young
The Playful Fish.

The punkin seed is filled with Joy
When he behOlds country boy.
And this explains why he's so fond
or being Jerked about the pond.
His frontal brain Is very small
And seems to hold no sense at all.
You'd think a FISH with such big eyes
Would be more circumspect and wise.
But no.-ho grabs at all he sees,
Approa ching nothing by degrees:
Which tends to prove he's not the Imp
You think he Is, but just a slmp.
Nor recks he that his senseless prank
May land him gasping on the hank.
He keeps on playing at the game
And comes up smiling Just the same.
on all the bars he haunts the grass,
Pretending that he Is bass
But though he keeps well out OF sight
We know him by his foolish bite.
We move the boat In hope a spot
May somewhere he where he Is not;
But soon again we're dispossessed
BY this provoking little pest.
II seems the irony Of fate
That men neglect AFFAIRS OF stats
And roam the waters Aust 10 feed
The omnipresent punkii seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MANHATTAN TRADE SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

The new Manhattan Trade School.
New York, is the largest and most COM
plete trade school for girls and women
in the world. Its opening Is opportune
at this time when the employment Of
women in all kinds of work has become
SO necessary.
1t comprises. among other trades. an
extensive machine operating department,
to train women for making all kinds Of
clothing. many of which are especially
needed by the Government at the pres
ent time.
a particular feature of the school will
be intensive courses. both day and eve
ming, for women over 16 years OF age.
who wish to train for immediate war
work in any line Of electric power ma
chine stitching or hand sewing, such as
the making of uniforms. gas masks, can
non bags, SC. Application may be made
during the day or evening from Monday
TO Friday. inclusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
'WEDNESDAYJERSEYS
LAST DAY FOR DEER
Upland Game Hunting Begins
on November 1 1 and Closes
on December Is.

Monday, November II, Is the opening
day In New Jersey for rabbit, squirrel,
quail. ruffed grouse, commonly called
partridge, Hungarian partridge and Eng
fish or ringneck pheasant cocks.
The game laws make November 10 the
opening day. but New Jersey having a
law. prohibiting Sunday cunning, the
Jersey hunter thus loses day. In New
York when the date of the open season
falls on Sunday hunting is permitted
on the previous Saturday.
The open season for upland game in
Now Jersey closes December 10.
Next Wednesday is the last OF the four
days permitted for cunning wild deer in
the State.
Hunting license bag limits and export
of game stipulations BRIEFLY summarized
include:
Hunting licenses, nonresident, s10.15
resident. male citizen above age of IA,
ei.f6. When applied for by parent or
legal guardian, IN discretion of commits
sion license may be granted to citizens
between the ages 10 and II to hunt when
accompanied by adul, holder of a gen.
eral license, fee 81. issued only by COM
mission. Ali other licenses ISSUED by
county. city, town clerk. salared war
den or registrar Of licenses.
Unnaturalized foreign born person pro-
nfDIted from hunting or owning shotgun
or r1fie unless he is the owner of real
prpperty in New Jersey to the value oil
$4,000 above all improvements.
Bag limits and possession-One deer
. season. 10 rabbits. 10 quail. 3 ruffed
grouse, English or rtngneck pheasants,
, Hungarian cartridges. s woodcock. %
ducks, each of geese and brant a day
possession limited to 10 woodcock. Is
ducks, and 10 each of gesee and brant
Twenty-five snipe. is in all of plovers
and yellow legs, 25 in all OF rails, coots,
and gallinules day, 80 rails (marsh
hers) In possession Possession OF mi
gratory birds except Wilson snipe per.
suittcd during first ten days of close sea.
pop.
Export-Export of hare, rabbit, SOUR.
. rel, woodcock, water fowl and all other
protected upland game birds is pro.
hibited. except nonresident licensee may
carry openly from the State 10 rabbits
80 rail and Is other game birds a day
but not more than days limit of mi.
gratory birds shall be exported in any
one calendar week.
II Is unlawful to use shotgun or rife
holding more than two CARTRIDGES or that
may be fired more than twice without
reloading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
T the Peddie Institute. Hightstown.
| N. j.. a system Of military instruo-

N
u N. j., a system Of military instruc-
ton has been established under a
resident commandant, Leslie Starr Hy-
att. Capt. Hyatt Is a graduate OF Penn
sylvania Military College and before
coming to Peddie was in charge of the
Riverview Military Academy and also at
the White Plains High School. The
school Is on purely military basis and
the boys wear uniform at all times ex-
cept Sunday. The entire system Is prov
Ing to be of great value In a multitude
of ways.
Since the epidemic of Spanish infiu-
enza has been so rigorous of late and
therefore caused a cancellation OF sew
eral activities at Peddie, the result has
been that the football schedule has suf-
fered In the extreme. owing to the ban
placed upon 1t by the State Board of
Health. Peddie's biggest competitors In
this line are the Lawrenceville School
and the Blair Academy. II the present
ban Is lifted II Is most probable that
these games will be played. However.
Coach Macarthur has been undaunted
by these Universities and has organized
the whole school into teams according
to their weights and ages. This system
of intramural or community football is
giving splendid results. and not only
affords ample opportunity for a vigorous
out of door exercise but seems to have
instilled a wholesome sort of spirit and
enthusiasm In the boys The rival teams
are classified under the name of Colds
and Blues with subdivision, according to
weights, &c, Seniors, intermediates
Juniors and Midgets. The contests SO
far played have been exceedingly inter-
esting.
A new feature introduced by Head
master r. w. SHETLAND this year is the
so-called conference hour on Wednesday
and Saturday mornings. All the students
assemble in the chapel from IL 40 TO
IL 80. where they are either instructed
in the finer points OF music and the APP
probation thereof or they are enter
tanned by artists in the way OF elocu-
ton. drama or musical clubs. These
conference hours serve to vary the stu
dents programme of work during the
week and are greeted with much enthu-
siasm by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTING.
Annual Meeting to BE Held Here
Next Thursday.

The annual meeting of the Interstate
ETrapshooting Association-the parent
Ifrapshooting body-will take place at
lhe Hotel Astor next Thursday. The
Dkession usually continues for two days.
The possibilities of trapshooting after
the war will be discussed. 1t is believed
that two million or more Americans who
never before handled a shotgun or
trampled the fields will he interested in
shooting and the great out of doors when
the war Is over and the boys come
home. Concerning this an officer of the
association says:
''It isn't possible to erect a rife range
IN the city limits. but IL Is possible to
have trapshooting clubs in baseball
parks. fair grounds. city parks. in fact.
any place where there Is couple OF
hundred Yards of ground not being util-
ixed. Now is the time to sow the seed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
WAR SERVICE CHEMISTRY.

A war service class in chemistry is
announced by the New York Evening
High School for Women. 40 Irving place,
New York. Miss Adeline i. Simpson,
principal. The class, which meets every
school evening from $50 TO 80 o'clock.
has laboratory practice every night. 1t
was organized especially for women en-
ployed by the electrical and other COM
panies which are doing work for the
United States Government As the
number who can be admitted Is limited
early registration is advised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Who's Who in Casting
DR.. w. w. Flavell
Sketch No. So
by JAMES ROBERT o'NEILL.
Sketch No. SO

Dr. w. w. Flavell. Caster and fisher
man. Holds the record. For always
minding his own business. Member of
Asbury Park and Belmar Fishing
Club. Won all the accuracy events at
Asbury this year.
Has developed a new casting style.
Holds his rod over his head. The lead
swings like a clock pendulum. To and
fro behind him. In the direction OF the
object. Then swings it over his head.
Hits bullseye every time. Dentist. Also
great striped bass seeker. Fishes with
his brother Abe. Birds of feather. Two
good sports. In florida every winter.
Well liked.
Cheerful without requiring stimula-
ton Of shady nights" and other decoc-
tions. Unassuming. Five feet eleven
inches tall. Weighs about 100 pounds.
Getting stouter every year. Donates
something for everything. Knows the
habits of fish. Also the taste Of sweet
potatoes.
Never known to sleep in the club at
Asbury. Has his own home. Wears a
gold button for large striped bass. Has
been on the ice wagon for years. Pre-
fers chewing gum. Also soda water.
Uses perfumery. On his sporty hand
kerchief. Always fiourishes 1t.
Is deliberate in manner. Avoids the
red hot tamale crowd. Usually carries
cane. An heirloom. Rather English.
Very effective. Tho pioneer squid bait
fisherman of Asbury. Knows more than
his prayers.
Uses a compass at night. To locate
the holes. Fishes without light. Never
near Eddie Davis. Does not like to mix
clam juice with squid. Always puts
toilet water on his hands To hide to-
bacco smell Is very fastidious. Does
not wear a wrist watch.
Has a friend living in Deal Spends
spare time reading philosophy OF Hindus
Believes every striped bass is a friend In
reincarnation. That's why he likes to
catch them. Tell 1t TO Hartie Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

nurse also In training. died in service
at Boston, Mass. September rs. The
third star in the nations honor roll is
that of Yeowoman Genevieve Gum. u.
S. N, '14CA, who died at the Naval Hos
pital, New London, Conn.,, on october l..
Yeowoman Gum enlisted at the State
Naval Pier. New London. on September
l6 last. She was buried In her yeo-
woman uniform Of blue. and had full
military honors at her funeral. Her
sister, Catherine Gum. also a yeowoman.
enlisted with her sister, and Is now on
duty at the Naval Pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Finds Foxes, starts Farm.

NORTH READING. Mass. Nov. En-
the woods near here J. McIntire. mo-
torman Of the Bay State street railway
found den of fox puppies. He took
the young animals home, fed them and
with the four puppies has started a fox
farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
wants Duck Habits Changed.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. e.-Missouri
eportsmen are asking the Department
lof Agriculture to look into the duck sit
milton, In the central Mississippi Sec
tion in order to see what can be done
1n the way of growing much duck feed
to induce ducks to stop longer on the
fall flight At present the great flight
II in the spring when there is a closed
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
resident Bear Hunter Forgotten.

CHEIENNE, wyo., Nov. 2.-Several
years ago the Legislature enacted a
law, which is still in force. providing
<or a nonresident bear license. Through
m oversight there was no provision
made for a resident bear license. As
the law now stands, the resident Is re-
.6tricted from hunting or killing this
species of game animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
THE KNOX SCHOOL.

At the Knox School. Tarrytown-on-
Hudson, n. Y. very interesting speak
err. the Rev. Bedros Apelian, from the
Armenian and Syrian Relief. spoke re-
Gently on The War in the Near East"
In the near future Miss Daisy Lewis of
the Smith Unit will address the school
on her work in France in connection
with that unit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
China's Game becoming Depleted.

HUNCHUN. Manchuria, North China,
Oct. IAN association Of sportsmen has
been formed to protect the game OF
China. Since the advent OF the Trans
Siberian railroad birds and animals are
quickly transported In cold storage cars
and the game. through shooting and
trapping. Is rapidly becoming depleted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
beaver Replaces Beef and Bacon

ALGONQUIN PARK. Can. Nov. 1.-THE
Provincial Government is introducing
the beaver. Canada's national animal.
10 take the place of beef and bacon.
Algonquin Park has shinned 500 ami
mails to the civic abattoir at Toronto.
The flesh was sold to the trade at IS
cents a pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
sport of All Ages.

There were a boy OF Q years. a girl of
II and a man of 70 in the Grand Amer
lean Trapshooting Handicap. Truly II
Il the sport for all ages" writes Peter
y. Carney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
want Wood. and Waters Public.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 1.-The United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania advocate the
passage OF laws that will make 1t Illegal
20 lease lands to clubs or companies for
che purpose Of controlling such lands as
private hunting and fishing grounds to
the exclusion Of the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Ira psh ooters Aid Red Cross.

FOR every target thrown In the Phil
'adelphia Trapshooters League shoots
this winter one-half cent will be given
20 the American Red Cross. Last year
d72, 900 targets were thrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Midland TO Cast Club Events.

The Midland Beach club events. which
were postponed last Sunday. will be held
at Grant City to-day A special prize
VII be awarded for any caster breaking
che worlds record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
A BOY. story Interests Many.

MoosELooK MAGUNrrc LAKE, Me-. Nov.
z--Everybody up here has been ask
ing '.robby" Richardson. Jr., s years
old. TO tell them how he caught his
three pound salmon. The boy lives the
tight over again every time he tells how
Il happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Henry Gives Up Calling "Next."

John Dean Henry. the Elkhart Ond)
barber who won the Grand American
Trapshootiny Handicap and became
famous over night. is through calling
s.next." He has sold his business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The S. A. 7. G. men at Lafayette
College. Easton, Pa, received their un!-
forms last Wednesday. thus completing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Err FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM NOVEMBER TO NOVEMBER

Sandy Hook Princess jamaica Bay Governors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
HAWAII JAPANESE
HADFALl IN PLANE
Ace de mt Probably Prevented
Thomas Mkt From Becoming
Aviator In UnoIe Sans Service

A Ha waii born Japanese, Thomas l..
Mkt, VINO is now at Camp Sherman,
ChiHitetlic, Ohio, as a draftee, is prob
mbly the oiIlV Japanese who has ever
been a member of the United States
aviation service. That nc is not NOW
in that service is due in part TO fall
Of ESQ feet in which he ustained scri-
Gus injuries. The Cleveland Plaiuhcnl-
or of recent date has the following
despatch from Camp Sherman concern
ing Mkt:
Tho draft last week brought to
Camp Sherman a Japanee aviator from
DAYTON and he came by rail
1.-The birdman is Thomas l.. Mkt,
Hawaii, now a private in the -Four
tCcnth company, Fourth training bat,
talon, 1853 depot Brigade
"Miki piloted plane as n flying
cadet at 'Chahote field, RantOul, Iii.
hois, and was candidate for com
mission. A few days before he was
TO be commissioned he, says, his en-,
gIuc went bad $50 feet in the air and
'hrs"6nding on the wing slowly, the
machine suddenly became uncontrolla
bic near earth aud plunged nose for
RI.
"'Fnjuries suffered, together with
questionable cycsight and slightly de
frctive hearing, eOnspircd to cause his
rejection. A draft board at Dayton
then rejected and placed him in Glass 3
However, he appealed for induction
with the June contingent and was sent
to Camp Sherman.
MIX was born of japanese parents
in Hawaii. His education was gath
cred in three universities in this coun
try. He has written motion picture
scenarios and short stories for maya
zines, and has travelled with Lyman
n. Howe. He probably was the only
Japanese in the aviation service of tho
United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
LISTS OF CASUALTIES
IS SOMEWHAT SHORTER

WASHINGTON,, August 81 & .Asso.
ciated Press LOSSES to the army as
announced in the casualty lists mailed
out yesterday and last evening were
somewhat smaller than th0ae Of the
several preceding days, numbering 80
Of whom fifty nine were killed in iic
ton, thirty six died of wounds, two
died Of other causes, NJ were wound
cd, fourteen missing aud one was
known to he prisoner.
Among the officers in the casualty
lists were: Captains Jarrs Co6k,
Waco, Texas; Richard Frederick Smith,
jackson, Michigan.
Captain Edgar n. CuIdw veil of Wafer
town, Wisconsin, has been severely
wounded. 80
Losses in the Marine corps reported
were nine killed in. ncIion. one deal
Of wounds, seven wounded aud sc>rn
mir sing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-03
PERSHING MENTIONS
CASES OF BRAVERY
In Report He Gives Two Specific
Instances

WASHINGTON, August 30 oficinl)
Among the awards of distinguished
service crosses to more than thirty
Americans which General Pershing re-
ports, he specifically mentions two in.
stances Of bravery.
One of these was displayed by First
Sgt. Hans p. Christianson Of the in
fantry "whO refused to receive treat
ment although sick and walked up an
down the line, encouraging the men AMI
exposing himself to shell and machine
gun fire."
Another instance the General cites
is that of Private Lexic Dowhham, in.
fantry, "who captured single handed
by the exercise of unusual bravery. ten
Of the enemy"
Other similar. if less striking in.
stances of dare deviltry are mentioned
. Alexandra Tardieu, French commits
siOHer of the Franco American corpora
ton, in reviewing the past five months
of the war, commented on the bravery
and dash of the American soldier and
said; German prisoners taken in re
cent operations along the Nesle Rivcu
recognize the fighting qualities Of the
American as exceedingly great and
their te1aeity aS extraordinary. These
Germans say that if the whole Amor
can army showed the sameN dash anC
courage the cause Of Germany wouli
be lost