davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Add Horrnra Of wnr

Nile, Celeste. the modistc. has returned from
Paris and says the new skirts will be so tight
that step OF four inches only will be allowed.
Ladies Will dress with the aid Of a shoe horn
and will eat from the mantcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Voice of the People

Letters must give the mime and nd
dress OF the writer. Nnmc will not DO
published IL writer 40 requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Down in Florida they understand color
schemes. y party of patriots caught gasIess
Sunday joy rider and painted his ca r yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
The Lady Siceps.

The Indy Sleeps.
An elderly spinster at Ypres,
Declared II too noisy to slypres.
She stopped up her ears
With gun cotton t appears
Her slumbers are very dypres
Ted Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

An Elnhurst thought he had influenza
and took some gasoline by mistake for medi-
cine the doctor prescribed Now instead of
sneezing he honks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Bruce McRea is quoted in an interview as
saying that we now have moro manly type OF
stage lover. Again must say the war has
not been fought in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

the operation of the plans by which this is
brought about will have to be carefully
studied to see that there are no weak places
in them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

The Old Master.
When II comes to International diplomacy
And putting s;raiing pirates in the hole
All entrants In the race of verbs and nbjectives
Concedc that Mr.. Wilson has the mole
Fun oft has Wilhelm tried him in n schutzenfest
In aiming language in the state exchange
But the diplomatic gun the Hun manipulates
Is not OF Woocrow's oalber or range
And when they start n diplomatic boxing match.
Hn has punch In either hand that's real
IIis feints are smooth and easy never strenuous
And the velvet glove but hides the fist of steel
a man In Hobokcn lived peacefully with HIS
wife for twenty eight years, and then ono dav
he went with her 10 PICK out some wallpaper
and now they are in tho divorce court up 10
their necks.
1t is dIHcult to tell by looking at him Just
what sort of bird Prince Macmillan is--.a peaco
devc a stool pigeon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Something to Put on It.-What Is tho best
thing to put on sore throat? MRS. f. L. b.
Answcr-A red rag wet with cold water Tho
cold and moisture relieve the soreness and the
red warns folks to keep their distance if they
don't want to catch something.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
The Old NIn.ter

good many patriots have come out hat-
foot cd In favor OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Lotion for Incipient Rum Blossom.-Snce n
terinE camp have developed young rum bios
som. though am teetotaler as regards drink.
Powders and cold cream and such things seem
to dim my light little II anv. I'm afraid my top
sergeant Will BIO bawling out IL II gets any
worse. Can you help hard working soldier?
c. d. NJ.
powdered camphor. five grains: powdered ira
OF each one ounces ih,s maa posa waier.
lotion. Apply little to the beacon three or
four times day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Service

Tho Family Doctor.-Plcase tell what l
could use to remove n wnrt from my lip,
Answer.-The safest thing would be your
a lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

TELEPuONE. ksandulph l.
l'ri,nIs brancn k.ASliAnko
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

ADDRESS ALI. COMM UNlCA-
rlONS TO Tho Tfncs-Ds-
match. and not 10 individual Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

8lsANCl OFFICES: wash
inHtop. 1ll1 New York Ave
nue; Sow York CITY. f1fth
klNenne BuiiuiuE; ShlchEo.
kevpic'S Gus Buhuihk;
Phiinielpi,tn. Colonial hruss
buntllDE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Demand for CIcnn str.ct,

Warren. Va, October a. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

Va, by The Times Dispatch top
ClrArles +. Iinsbrook. Editor nn'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

be done in deer stocking. the pre-
serve at Mt. Alto so teens with ven-
ison that last year 250 big bucks
were killed there alone in those
limits.
There are in this state about 400
men who make their living by trap
ping, like the old pioneers. The black
bear weighs from 200 to $50 pounds
and furnishes meat for a whole win
ter, while his pelf is very valuable.
The farmer is mighty glad to see him
killed for he eats alive bees, lambs
and young calves. The northern
range counties find him plentiful and
he inhabits thick woodland almost
exclusively
Wild turkeys were decimated so
fast that the commission had to stop
their hunting for two years. Now
the bird has a good start once more
but the season is limited to 15 days
in order that the breed may increase
all the more. The passenger pigeon
was put out of existence by hunt
ing hogs" and the present admin
istration does not propose to see
anything more eXterminated.
This year there is an iron-clad
rule that sportsmen must wear their
license badge in plain sight, same
as motor tag. If they do not dis
play it a fine of $40 will be imposed.
There have been a number of arrests
for this violation and the cult may
as we'll learn that the game commits
sion means business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Philadelphians Pour
Into Camden For Drink;
Saloons Quickly Closed

Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Alarmed
by the great crowds of Philadelphians
who poured into Camden, N. j., last
night II. IL. Davis. president of the
Camden Board of Health, at 10
o'clock issued an order closing every
saloon in the city, lin the interest of
the public health"
The saloons had been closed for
three weeks owing to the influenza
epidemic, but the ban was lifted
shortly before noon yesterday 1t was
not long afterward that il became
necessary for the ferry companies to
place in service every available boat
to accommodate the crowds bound for
the New Jersey side of the Delaware
river. Early in the night extra de-
tails of police were called out but
the crowds became so great that DR..
Davis decided to again put the ban
on. At police headquarters it was
said the quarantine would remain in
effect until it is lifted in Philadelphia.
The closing order was modified in
this city yesterday so as to permit
the opening of churches tomorrow
and Sunday and of schools on Mon
day. The question of allowing thea
ters and places where liquor is sold
to reopen will be taken up by the
Board of Health on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
OF ELK TO BE RELEASED FOR HUNTERS l9 NO FOOTBALL
How Tom Marshall Shot Geese
Pretending He Was a Cow

Should man impersonate cow
to deceive geese? Have yoH ever shot
geese in the land of the setting sun?
California dating back to the time of
the Argonauts In 1S49, has always
been the much touted land of promise
for migratory birds. especially the
white or California goose; If Filled
In the Middle West to-day they would
be called white brant." They are
very abundant along the Pacific
coast, at certain seasons, covering the
fields like a white blanket, while de-
vastating the farmers crops of wheat.
At times they are so destructive and
become such menace that hunters
are employed and furnished with
ammunition that the fields may be
protected from their depredations.
Marvellous are the stories retailed Of
the number of birds killed, during
their feeding hour, by the protecting
hunters. 1t is generally oI'cded
that no bird has greater instinct for
personal protection than goose. Inn
bued with every phase of protective
and preparedness wisdom, it is all
ways difficult to outwit and bring
them to bag. Camouflages of every
kind and character are resorted to
that will enable the hunter to attain
a position of advantage, where a sue
cessful shot at honker may be
scored. Geese are the soldiers of the
air, militaristic in their flight, fol-
! lowing their leader, in V shaped
formation. quickly responding to
varying ascents or descents. The
moment they alight, sentinels are de-
veloped and stationed, under immedi-
ate direction OF the Commander, who
| is in absolute charge. Once the out
side guards are located. the main
flock are at liberty to feed and rest.
These on guard duty usually balance
upon one foot that they may not fall
asleep upon their watch, ever on the
alert 1t is an unusual circumstance
for an intruder to approach without
the alarm signal being sounded. A
court martial is a non essential body,
| as geese are never found asleep on
guard duty. On their feeding grounds
| they become chummy with the graz
ing cattle, feeding in unison without
a display of fear The presence of
the kindfaced cow is ignored. No
commanding officer of an army could
station his outposts more advantage
ously for protection against surprises,
| Implicit confidence of the flock is
placed in their sentinels, who at the
| hrst indication of danger sound a low
alarm signal, at which time all mem
| bers of the flock are called to at
tention, alert and ready to act when
the clarion voice of the commander
orders the retreat Yet the good old
kindfaced COW is permitted to ap-
proach slowly grazing about. always
respecting the territorial rights of
their feathered friends. Geese be-
come accustomed to the presence of
certain cattle. their markings, induce
goose credulity and allay fear. A
fact sportsmen know and take ad-
vantage of by purchasing COW
which has been feeding with geese
the hide is tanned and prepared as a
camoufiage blind. Two men enter
the cow skin, fore and aft, carrying
| loaded guns, they start slowly NOV
| ing toward the flock. assuming the
demeanor of contented and social
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

heifer. Little attention is given the
approaching deception by the outside
sentinels. The men deploy and slow
ly approach the flock of feeding
geese. The first intimation of the
presence of danger for the willy honk-
ers is when two men shed their COW
hide covering and step forward in the
open, turning loose a fusillade atA
close range, which is most productive
of results, Transforming a peaceful
feeding ground into shamble field
of defunct geese. Bang! Bang! Bang!
Bang! was the encore salutation from
two eight-guage shot guns loaded
with heavy charges of black powder.
The credulous geese had been tricked
and outwitted. Sportsmens code of
shooting ethics, which taboos the
killing. either upon land or water,
standing, sitting, or running of game
blessed with a pair of wings were
for the time entirely forgotten or
ignored. Two shooters had gone over
the top, taking by surprise both the
outer posts and flock as an entirety,
collecting an awful toll Of feathered
lives violating at the same time all
the real and governing rules of true
sportsmanship. Pit shooting in the
Dakotas seems to be admissible ly
sufferance. Goose shooting by the
cow route is regularly practiced in
the mecca of the Argonauts. Should
man impersonate a COW to deceive
the geese?
Question:
Has a ten-guage gun an advantage
over twelve in wing shooting? Will
ten-guage shoot a twelve-guaga
load harder? indianapolis.
CHARLES MTNTITRN
Answer:
Not unless they are loaded with a
greater amount of shot. Twelve
guage guns handle much more satis-
factorily. The guage of a gun does
not regulate shot velocity.
Question:
What is the best twelve-guage load
for trapshooting. under average cons
ditions? Canton, Ohio.
JAMES MURDOCH.
| Answer:
The most successful trapshots have
adopted drains OF bulk or "a grains
of dense powder with IA ounces of
| 7k chilled shot. A greater amount
of shot is barred. The load of pow
der is unlimited, excessive loads in
duce the 'imperceptible finch" which
| is most disastrous to shooting skill,
| Question:
When the All American Team OF
wingshots competed against the Eng
lish team in London, did the English
team have the right to shoot twice
at every target thrown, while the
Americans fired but once? Did your
squad shoot with themselves or were
the squads mixed? Were the scores
close? Minneapolis.
JOHN CAVE.
Answer:
The terms of the match accorded
them two shots English rules) while
we fred but one. The squads were
mixed, dividing as nearly equal as
| possible. The race was a series OF
five. The American team won the
fist three. with an average lead OF
7 per cent. on the 1000 targets shot
l at in each race.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Two Huge Deer,
Averaging 400 Pounds,
Elude Jersey Hunters

Weymouth, n. j., Oct. &C.
Several of the old deer drivers of
this section declare that there
are two enormous deer that have
been seen for several years, one
around Hunters Branch and the
other at Green Bank, which have
eluded hunters for five seasons at
least. These drivers would not
shoot either if they had an op-
portunity, but always speak of
them before starting out, and
preferring to allow one of their
party to get them-if they can.
1t is claimed by these drivers
that they will weigh over 400
pounds, and have nicknamed
them Rocking Chair" because of
the large antlers. and the other
Uncle Jack" because he is be-
lieved to be the oldest deer in
this section of the country. The
latter has been seen this year at
Green Bank and the other at the
Branch. Some of the gunners,
too, have set their eyes on them,
but only for an instant, and with
out getting a shot.
The deer are extremely fleet
footed and in their leaps and
bounds, cover from thirty to
forty feet at a leap. Passengers
on a train from Lakewood to
Winslow Junction a few days
ago, saw one of these running
alongside of an express train
from New York in long, cleared
space, and it seemed very little
trouble for the deer to keep up
with the train. For over a mile
there was a pretty race, when
the deer suddenly made a leap
for the woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
FOch Asks Prayers
of Children in U. S.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the cele-
bration in honor of Cardinal Glib
bons fiftieth anniversary as a bishop,
Mgr William Barnes, Catholic chap
plain of oxford University, England,
asked the cardinal to appeal to the
Catholic children of America to re-
ceive communion for the intention
of Marshal Foch, and told how that
had been done by the English chill
dren when things looked darkest for
the allied cause.
He said that Marshal Foch had
written him as follows:
The action of faith which the
children of Great Britain have
madef for my intention has pro-
foundly touched me. Please express
my gratitude to them, and beg
them to continue their prayers for
the victory of our just cause"
Since that, said Mgr. Barnes,
Marshal Foch had sent the follow
ing:
Il am still depending on the
prayers of the children. Ask them
to go to communion for me again
and again" I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Nothing Doing in
Football Here Today

George Cockill's Steelton High
footballers went to Lancaster to-day
to meet Stevens Trade School, but
Cockill was not along, the flu cap
sizing him for fair. f. G. Taggart
was handling the team.
Neither Tech nor the Academy
had u chance to carry on and the
best they could do was to make ar
rangements for next week, when
Tech expects to give the same Lam
caster team roll. going down there.
The Academy is trying to hook up
again with Franklin and Marshall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

$500 deer will fall. Few persons un-
derstand what this great hunting
field means and when you say that
the seekers total some 100000
pounds OF eatable flesh in their kill
ing all is not said. There is the out
door-life and the exercise; the
knowledge gained of control, geo.
graphy and folk lore.
For hunters who do not care to
travel far it is interesting to know
that the Lykens preserve, which in
cludes 1900 acres is to be stocked
this season with deer and here will
be a close-to-home bonanza for the
local marksman. To show what can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

while many camoufage hide IS
submitted to Mr.. Clearly and though
there is some lawbreaking the gen.
eral disposition is to keep with the
commission rules.
In 1921, if everything goes sue
cessful. hunters will be allowed to
shoot one bull elk, with APPOINT ant
lers There is no doubt that this will
be lively sport. Last year the record
on deer was 1900 bucks, for the fe-
male is protected. A table is reprint
cd here, showing the number of
game permitted to be killed by one
hunter and various proscribings. The
commission estimate that this season
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Open Season.

open season.
October Is to December Is. All
kinds Of steel traps, deadfalls
and pens forbidden.
September / to November 80.
December 1 to December Is.
Absolutely protected until Novem-
Der. 1921.
November / to December is. Use
of all kinds of traps forbidden.
October 90 to November 80.
August to November 80. Under
a treaty with Canada these birds
may not be killed till after De-
cember z. 1926.
October 20 to November 80.
October 90 to November 80.
November 1 to December Is. Use
of all kinds of traps forbidden.
except that residents under IA
may use box traps on lands
whereon they reside.
September ! to December 81.
September 1 to November 30.
September l to November 80.
Under the treaty with Canada
and its enabling act 1t is unlaw-
full to kill Reed Birds at anytime.
Closed for season of 1918.
Protected under a treaty with
Canada till after December Z,
1926.
September 16 to November 30.
October 20 to November 80.
October 20 to November 80.
September Is to January 81.
November Is to November 30.
October 90 to November 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

DECLARED IN PENNSYL-
% g h or % thes trgea counties ttm b.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26

Kinds.
Bear, ....'...........'
Blackbirds, ..................
Deer, male with horns two inches
above the hair.
Elk, .............. ......,..........
",
Hare, ..................
Pheasants. Ring-neck English,
Chinese and Mongolian).
Plover, Upland or Grass, .....
Quail, commonly called Virginia
Partridge.
Quail. Hungarian, ...............
Rabbits, ..........'....'..
Raccoon' '''''....'..'''''' .'.t.
Reed birds, ..................
Ruffed Grouse, commonly called
Pheasant.
Shore birds, excepting Black
breasted and Golden Plover. Jack
Snipe and Woodcock.
Snipe. Jack or Wilson,
Squirrels. Fox, Gray or Black.
Water Fowl. Web-footed Wild.
M1ld turkeys, ..................
Woodcock. ....................
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-26
Number by One Person.


One each season. three to one camp
or body of men.
Unlimited, .................
One each season, six to one camp
or body of men.
Three in one day. fifteen in one
season.
Four in one day, ten in one sea-.
son.
Unlimited. .........( Estate Law).
Eight in one day, twenty-five in
one season.
Four in one day, ten in one sea-
son.
Ten in one day. sixty in one sea-
son.
Unlimited, ..................
Unlimited. ...............
unlimited. d............( Estate Law),
''.''.'.. ..................
''''''' '''''''''''' '''.'''.'....'...
Unlimited. (Federal Daily Bag
Limit: Twenty five).
Six of the combined kinds in one
day, twenty in one season.
ohllHlIltN' -
Unlimited. (Federal Daily Bag
Limit: % Ducks, 8 Geese,
Brant).
One each season.
Ten in one day, twenty in one sea
son. (Federal Daily Bag Limit:
Six.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05

2200 acres 10 miles from Duncan;
400 acres in cultivation; 200 acres
bottom! 1900 acres good grass; 3
sets Of Improvements; 40 acres hog
tight; Is acres alfalfa; well watered; +;
fenced and cross fenced. OIL and gas
wells near and in each direction,
Price $50 per acre.
500 acres well improved land; 300
acres bottom; 100 acres in alfalfa;
400 acres In grass; 500 acres lease
grass; abundance Of water. Price
$50 per acre.
500 acres good grass land fenced
and well watered, near Middleburg.
Price $50 per acre.
246 acres in cultivation between
Amber and Tuttle; good piece of land
for the money. Price $50 per acre.
$4,000 cash, balance time to suit pur,
chaser. One good crop will pay FOR
this land
800 acres improved Watshita bot
tom; 20 acres in alfalfa; no waste
land, does not overflow Price $75
per acre, VIII sell one or both quar-.
ters. One,half cash, time to suit
purchaser.
lS0 acres two miles from Bradley.
Two room house; large barn; 80
acres ip alfalfa; first class irriga-
tion plant; 80 acres lays fine for ir-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05
CRY PROPERTY

First class modern bungalow, fine
location nea@ West school, good
neighborhood. Price $3.50.
Eight room modern residence in
good condition; southeast corner lot
on South hill. Owner is offering this
at sacrifice. This is well worth
$4,000; can be bought for $4,000.
Modern eight room house close in,
suitable for boarding or rooming
house. First class condition. Can
rent for $40 per month. Price $4,000.
Six room house on West hill, lot
1OOxl45 feet. Owner is leaving the
city; quick sale wanted Only $500.
$500 cash; balance like rent
Good four room frame house near
car barn. 1OOx165 feet of ground;
Well of soft water. Price $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR BEST BARGAINS

rigation. This is a first class farm,
Price 800 per acre.
100 acres very choice Bitter creek
bottom four and one-half miles from
Chickasha. Running water, and
shades, go acres in wheat Price
$e5 per acre.
so acres near city limits, good
Washita bottom alfalfa land. Price
$lO5 per acre. we will loan $50 per
acre on this land,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05
DO YOU FEEL GOOD?

WHEAT GLORY BREAKFAST food
natures remedy, to tone the stom-
ach and bowels, will make you feel
good il you will use it for breakfast
IT'S A FOOD, not a Medicine; your
grocer has il for sale WHEAT
GLORY IS the most economical food
YOU can cat because it has more
nourishment than any other food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05

TrY a Want Ad ra.rssuIts,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05

you don't need bacon and eggs II
you eat WHEAT GLORY and its
the only nourishing food known that
is absolutely laxative. Phone your
grocer for package and if he don't.
handle it, send his name and 25c to.
A. B. Cochran, state distributor who
will see that you get package de-
livered to you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05

s-1sa'sl ss.;ls5 ,-ss@ II
..ssfssrss-sfs A-ss .'s--f .sia g. ef-' Sf-'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-04-05

People in the great cities an many
eaees Of the big newspapers with
WANT ADS. when they want what
they want when they want Il, they
pasronlzs the WANT AID. columnS
The sane thing can b done in tbs
h~wn and this papsr-ths intrCdnctann
Il the wanter to the vnntsA.
II you have anything for sGiA HuR
nat for exchange; II yeu want TO buy
e rent anything. II yCu want to set .
posftdsn Or II yOu want 70 hire sOnns-
kody-
A nttis WANT vm bring ySa vAaA
Esa want
TAs eost b 1.sAgniaeAn4 ssmDn1
b ths satiSfActnEy rssulk
WHAT 20 rOv WAM19