davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21
gelect @isrellany>
The Spectral Messenger.

In certain village married cou'
pie 60 annually to cemetery to
strew flowers on a grave. This is the
story that is connected with their de-
votion to the dead:
The night was dark and the wind
howled as though it were the ming
ling of voices of a thousand lunatics
who, released from the body, were
wild with exhilaration at their free.
dom.
Louis" gasped Mrs. Baylies, II
fear am going to die"
"Great heavens!" exclaimed the bus.
band, and, getting out of bed, he
scratched a match and lighted a can
die.
go for DOCTOR gasped his wife.
"And leave you hcIe with no one
but that ignorant maid?' How can
| r.
"You must"
Louis Baylies hurriedly got into bis
clothes, awakened the maid, then went
to the stable, saddled his horse, mount.
ed and rode away.
1t was good five miles to the doc
tors, and though the rain had ceased
it had left the road hard to get over.
Baylies was obliged to trust to his
horse, whose eyes we're far better than
his masters, but the brute seemed to
have difficulty in keeping the road. At
any rate, he was constantly founder
ing in some bog beside it. Baylies
encouraged him, but the mans dread
that he would not bring the doctor in
timo-that on his return be would
find his wife dead-put tremor into
his voice that was not reassurine.
The distance he traversed was I'm.
known to him till he came to the Gem
etery. which be knew was halfway.
Then suddenly fash of lightning
tie first illumination in night of
pitchy blackness-showed him on the
other side OF stone wall tombstone
on which was carved the name "Al.
bert Seymour"
Baylies shuddered. He and Sey-
mour had been rivals for the hand OF
Margaret Burns. Baylies had won,
and Seymour had never been the
same man afterward. Stricken with
deadly disease, he had declined treat
ment, averring that he wished to die.
And now the woman lie had loved was
at deaths door, and the man who had
won her was trying to save her.
Whether it was the binding effect
of the lightning en- the horses eyes or
the fright that made him shy in the
inky ensuing blackness, he came
against the wall. Baylies went over
it, and that was the last of conscious.
ness tor him till the first glimmer of
dawn showed him that he was lying
on the grave of Albert Seymour. His
horse stood on the other side of the
wall, with his nose over 1t, looking at
him. Baylies, Mortified at having thus
been delayed, got up, staggered to the
wall and climbed over to the other
side. He knew that when he had
started it was long past midnight, so
he supposed lie might not have been
lying long unconscious. At any rate,
be hoped not. There was but one
course for him-to 60 forward. One
thing arrested his attention-his horse
was painting, not as though he had
stood waiting for his master to come
to himself, but as though he had been
galloping and had just stopped. But
there was no time for speculation.
Mounting, Baylies spurred onward
and in half an hour pulled up at the
Doctors door. A maid opened it and,
rec ,en:zng Baylies as one of her mas
ter's patients, looked at him surpris-
ed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21
]puetry.
TEXAS BOYS.

TEXAS BOYS.
As DER the rolling sea you glide.
Md winds OF toughest gale,
Hope be your compass and your guide,
And happiness prevail.
Let sunshine gladden. every mile
or rough and stormy sea;
And fill your anxious hearts with trust
In Him who pilots thee.
Safe be thy journeys to the end,
Faithful your duties be;
And may the winds that DER you pass
Steer brighter hopes in thee.
May brightest flowers bloom for thee,
You boys with hearts so true,
Our love shall spriug eternally
For the boys of the "Texas Crew.
&C. l.. ID.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-07-21

A good repentance needs no en-.
core.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
La guerra
IA FKANCh sTrvIRk pE INTERnEnIA-
RIA EN IL PA. III GtNERW kt-
EoKI 81 pIRIcE SOBRF
kLADIy0STOCk
4 Iradaci.4s dti frara

Paris. IS de Mario La perspectlva
de IL paz entire Ia Russia ell Iap6n va
tomando un aSpecto favorable juz-
gar por las impresiones en- Russia En-
los circulos ohciales diplonaticos Sc
habla de la paz como una cosa resuel :
ia. Otros Green que el nuevo empress
tito no constituye la continuation de
la guerra.
En- el Ministerio de negocios ex-
trangeros, Sc dice que la Frsncia ser
vira de intermediate en- las negoci a
clones de que la Russia esta dccidida 4
hacer la paz y que ell Japon, por me-
dlo del miriStro frances en- Toxic ira
tara directamente con ell Mikado Los
partidarios de la guerra en- Russia sc
oponen i hacer la paz en- las condicio
nes actuaes.
A exception de los ministries de
Guerra y Marina, los ministries del
emperador guiados por NJ Witte estan
grandemente en- favor de esta solu
ci0u.
La noticia de que Ell emperador ale
man habia ofrecldo sus buenos ohcios
Sc ha contirmado Las negociaciones
seran dirigidas por NJ. DeIcasse; mi
nistro frances de negocios exlranjeros
NJ. Montono ministro del Iap6n. en-
Paris; NJ Harvard, ministro d. Fran :
cia en- Toxic, y e conde Katsura, pri-
mer ministro del Japoa en- Toxic
Collna de Gounoshou 25 de Mario
Las mujeres y los ninos han salido
de kharbin y las casas de comerciC
han cerrado las puertas.
Los hospitales son llevados los al
re edores de Ia villa y 4 camino de
hero Sc prepara para Ia nueva face
de la guerra. Sc cree que Ell general
kuroKl Sc dirigrd mantenefoe sobre
el n0rdeste &c Eladivostock.
Expertos militares aseguran que Ia
intenci6n de los japoneses es dfsmi
muir sus empenos sobre el eJ6rcito lie
Linevitch, i fin de conceutrar sus ar
mas entire Santrufon. y la colina dc
Tie
Un violeato ataque ha tenido lusa-
en- IA nochc del I9 de Marzo en- kal-
youau. Mil rusos han rechazadd los
continues ataques dc los japonescs
E ccmbate duro veinte minutos.
Port said Agipto, 25 de Mario .
La division del genera Nebogatclf If de
Ia segunda escuadra rusa del 'Pac fac
comprende TN acorazado cuatro cru
ceros y cuatro transportes que han lie
g5do aver. Los nayfos Sc proveeran
dc carbon y segulran su ruta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07

faRa SsGUR00S TENlENTES

La Junta de oticiales Sc reunira en-
ell cuartel de Infanteria de San Juan
Octubre 10, de 1905, para exa ninar a
aquelloS candidates que sean autori-
zadcs para pIesentarse ante ella, para
ser nombrados al. grado de stgnndo
.teniente del Regimiento' Provisional
de Infanteria de Puerto Rico.
H4bra un examen rigido en- as ella
siacaciones Moral, Mental Fisico de
cada aplcante soIamente aquellos
que calihquen moral y ffsica mente
seran autorizades para ell examen
mental, que sera en- las siguien:es
asignaturas:
1-Gramatica Inglesa, incluyendo
habllidaI para leer, escribir y dee
trear correctamente el ingles.
2-Gesgra6a. palmente ell he
misferio del Oeste especiaImente de
los Estados Unidos.
,-Eiistoria. Algunas preguntas en-
Historic Universal, Antigua y Moder-
ma. la mayor parte de los Estados
Unidos.
4-Aritm etica. Incluyendo habi-
lidad para revolver problt mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
NueStraS ChinaS
EN- NUEVA YORK

Los sehores F. H Keeler Ca, del
comercio de Nueva York nos partici.
paa en- atenta circular que los precios
de las ventas de chinas de Puerto
Rico en- aquel mercade oscilan entire
ST.. 50 y S. GAIA las de nejor caldad.
Los cocos Sc venden de $50 20 los
dc primera clase sea los que pueden
ponerse en- ndmero de 80 en- un saco
y de $50 II los de % por saco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
NOtaS de ESpaha

Madrld. s25 dc irZo.-Hoy lie
90 4 Madrid el principe Arturo de
lnglaterra, duque de Connaupht. Ell
Key Alfonso. los ministries. autorida-
des clvlleS y militaTeS ! cuerpo diplo-
matico, eStuvleron recibirle V darle
10 benvenida en- la estaci6n del ferro-
carril FL duQue fl6 cordialmente re-
clbido por el pueblo.
Ell gobierno SC pro zone reembol-
sar Is 600 600 de peaetas al Banco de
ESparla, con objeto de contrarrestar
Ia tendencia al aIza en- los cambios.
I'm Gironella, Barcelona, han que
dado 500 obreros sin trabajo con ell
cierre de una faorica de tejidos de al
god6n
Madrid, "a de Marzo.-Al "Daily
.Mal de l-ondres le comunica su CO.
rresponSal de Madrid, seqdn informes
dlgnos de creJito, que las negaciaciones
prclimlnares para el matrim0nio de
Den Alfonso XIII con la princesa Pa
tricla de Conuaught fueron formal
mente entabladas aver, y que perso-
naJes de Ia corte blen enterados dicen
que las negociaciones tienen el txito
asegurado =
81 senor Fon;echa, conf sionado
especial de Honduras, puso how en-
manos del ministro de Estado. seflor
Elllaurrutia, Ia defenSa que hace Hon
duraS de 81 case en- su controversial Ii
mltrofe con Nicaragua, de cuya cues
ton las parties conLendlentes han nom-
prado arbitro al Rcy Alfonso.
n IDF fence IL IJorJ,,rnr
rada redactada Dor el ex- Presidents
del Couseio seiior <3ilvela
Anoche Sc obseou.6 al duoue de
Conuaueht con I'm banquete de seten-
ia cubIertos en- p lacio.
Flpuraoan entire los conensalee Il
daquc de san Carlos el general Rlan-
co, las duques3s de M0cfeznnoa = uon
tulltno il condesa de Cbe.+e
u duque lie Connauoht rrsnond;a3-
do Al brlndis del Rev AlfonSG d;6 -,
:. acias 4 M9.estad nor la car5;al
5jenvenida de Il nne g. l. hacia ohia..
il IA c0al.d,io eefab, en narfecf, ~
m,ni ION II rahalI.-r,ea fNlai,'I;5ad 1.lj>-'
one rsnaT5s esI,1a s,.r,,ro d;las;ila,.
.dt1i4ret a. vis,fahan
A6adio oue herna,n al Rev i. T.,
olararra caoiI9rJ In ron ang}adad !,
9Is;r, de- D1n .A1foosa nara nraho ,o,-,'f, Ia
Ina ven mas rnanta ,.sfir5.ri61 T. ~
nia
Taennfe bri,,,6 nor - e.1,a ~ l.,
NaiesrId y nor u nrosaeri14d - H. - -
nari1n es3,i13la ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07

- - 80 - - -
10 producer algancs de sns acc
lsspS iavurssos. cast - plausible
Quc aAya heCho esNala eA {.1ef.
Ia kiNc al economi>ta hecr l.. a
Qre no llcve i Sauso Domingo
IA etradssisna cfeencsa Sc que Il
sisteSna da contfinucion sobse
81 capital = ek remedio sAaso
que cura toias las crisis dc los
puehlos Y dc los gohiernoS
AhUra tendfa osSs,an DC con
vencerse dc que no estahan tan
eQulvocados como 10 estaba el.
los que discutieron su refor :
ma aniquiladora. que no liene
mas proposito que e. dc garanii-
zar un medic Tudo V selvatico
dc procurar dinero con que sa.
tisfacer los opulentos suelios
de la burocracia colonial.
Menos NAL que llega a item
po de yer ,os resultados de su
torpe encarinamiento con los SIS
temas en- uSo, en- un contlnente
que puede sostener opulentas
industrias Y sirve dc reclamo a
todos los negocios; asi podra yer
por sus propios 'ojos 10, efectos
.devastadores V perversoS de su
insensatc obra de abulico NUM-
dor de sistemas de rentas. Y el
aquillno economista acaso desis-
ia de llevar a la Antilla hernia
ma. a la desventurada isla sobre
la que va a caer Mr.. Hollander,
que es Ell Barba Azul del ameri-
canismo. un slStema que !ejoS
de solucionar, III de arreglar na
.da, crea Conflictos nuevoS. Sc ro-
dea de funcionarios odiosos que
pareCen esbirros, maltrata y
vela la dignidad del cludadano
IsOmetiendole a humilladores re
glstros Y a constanteS Y sacrlle-
gos luramentos, Y da por result
tado que las tincaS improducti-
vas, las de cafe, por culpa de TN
arancel mogre bino. V no Ge la
IindolenCia de los cafeteros. CO
mo alevOsamente Sc has dicho
van a parar acosadas, persegu1@
das esqtIilmadas por el fs1o al
desastre de la suoasta que veri-
tcan los slcarios de la congre-
Igaclon establecida por Mr.. Hol-
lander en- Puerto Rico.
/ Esa es toda la excelencia del
slstema de rentas, que el gobier
no norteamerlcanO paSea Orgu
lloso desde America a Occeania
IS que tlene que ser tan funestc
en frlplnas como en- Puert1
Rico, como 10 Serla en- Santo
Domingo, 81 para desdicha de
.ese pals llegara a eChar raices la
planta maidlta de que parece
proDag ldor incansable Mr.. H0I
lander.
No queremO3 contribulr a una
lnluotlcla a Ia consagracj6n IRE
verenle de una danlna falsedad
Los que pue1en valerse toQlr
via, los que no tlenen aun cla-
vada en- las entrahas Ia<lrra
del expansi0riSmo, aca5o est5n
Ell condiclOpes de escarmentar
en cabeza jena.
va puede yer el doctor Hol-
lander, por que nuestro saludo
es tan sobrl0, Cuando vuelve al
pals desQues de aigunos amos de
ausencla. durantc la cual la 20.
bla1l0n de Puerto Rico le ha re.
.cordado treCueutemente como
Sc recuerdan las grandes Gala
midades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
PoIicIas dados de baia

Han sido dados de baja an el cuer-
po de la policia insuiar, previa apro-
bacion del sefior Gobernador, los
guardias Enrique c. Lopez y Angel
Ma. Cancel por couducta incorrecta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
Sin inform aci0n

Tambi6n en- las o6cinas de O5ras
Publicas, Interior. Tes )reria c las
truccion P1blica no sc ha despachado
ning1n asunto de interGs pdbIico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-07
Nota del dfa



en- la obra devastadora del sis
tema contrioutivo impuestc por
el en "A isla ~ viene a gozarse
en- la contemplation del cuadro
sombrio nj presenciar los EN-
ba-gos. los remates lie tncas
Niene de paso
Menos NAL que viene de paso
FL aviso De su llegada habra
souado en- Santo Domingo. a
donde sc dirise el "economis
ia como ell anuncio de un
ciclon.
Como 81 o6cio de inventor
va siendo cosa cOrrlente entire
nuestIos altos tinancleroS, al
gunas personals Green que Mr..
Hollander es e! autor del siste !
ma contributivo so0re el CAPT
tai; el inventor de eoa obra es-
tupenda dc economic.
Acaso, el tambien. Sc 10 ha
creldo Pcro nosotros que no
estamos en- Ell case de prodlgar
,itulos tan altos. porQue un mo-
desto funclOnarlO de eXporta-
cion Sc crea con derecho a clio,
8 la inconsciencla de algunos
proclame tai error. lie diremos d
Mr.. Hollander que 81 algo ha
inventado, es la 1nanera de con
vertir en- desesperada V angus
tiosa la situacon. qle era va
critica, de nuestros plantadores
de cafe, perturbando de paso,
sin ventaja para nadle tc3o ell
sistema que estaba ,vlgente, por
un capricho de acllmatacion de
otro slstema que estan0s pa
gando bleh caro-.
ESQ es 10 que ha hecbo Mr..
Hollander
Sin embargo, el gooierno lie
envia a las coIonias; va estuvo
en- Puerto Rico. despues en- I'll.
lipinas. ahora no sabemo& con
que derecho va a Sanlo DO
mlngo.
ST Mr. I1o,landcr fuese capaz
de eotudIar aiso po1ria yer co
mo cSOs catacilsmOS antiec0no
micos que "a prodlcicndo su
paso por lslas J archlplaIagos
ahuyentan Il capital que STEM
pre- ha t1nido IA pf0pensi3n De
refugiar>v en- el continente. pc.
70 que ahora tlene la verdadera
neceoidad de ponerse a cubierto
de las amenazas de los bur6cra-
tas colo tales.
FL capital no tiene arrajgo en-
las islas.
Para que explote negocios.
nuevas industries, desarrolie eli
comerclo Y tOmente pr0ducciO.
mes agricOlaS nee eslta de gran
des estimuloS, de atractivos 20
derosoS; porque las islas en- la ac-
tualldad sobre tod0 estan ex-
puestas d rlcSgos inhnitos; pro.
fundislmas tr&nsformaciones, 4
eXtranaS aventuras del eXpanslo
nlsmo lnternaclonal y esos son
pel1gros, esOo son rlesgos que
neceslta esquiVar. que Iehuye
el Capital Obstinadamente, GUAM
do no enCuentra todas las faci
lidades Y las cOnsideraciones
que tiene delecho a demandar.
Mr. Hollander podria apren-
der mucbO, 81 fuera Capaz de fl.
jarse en- el relieve que van to-
mando en- Puerto Rico las cues
tones que sc relacionan con la
gravedad de la crisis econ0m1-
ca, agravada sensiblemente por
la violencia del sistema de tri
butacl0n vicente.
FL impueoto sobre Ell capital
no sirve en- estOs paises.
lHa habido algun progreso,
alg1n adelanto por insign.fi-
cante que sea, desde que pade
cemos el bill Hollander en- Pto.
Rico
Y como no es possible Greer en-
los menguados informes de Mr..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
or Wide Interest,".

Breed, WIS.,, June 26.-Special9-
Chas. Y. Peterson. Justice of the Peace
for Oconto CO., has delivered Il judg-
ment that is of interest to the whole
United States. Put briefly. that judg-
rent is. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best Kidney medicine ON the market
today
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason
for this judgment. He says: Last
winter | had an aching pain in my
back which troubled me very much. In
the morning I could hardly s%traighten
my back. l did not know what it was,
but an advertisement led me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taking one
box l can only say they have done
more for me than expected. as l feel as
we'll now rs eve | did before"
Pain in the back is one Of the first
symptoms Of Kidney Disease. IL not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may
develop iuto Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
rheumatism or some of the other dead
ly forms of kidney Disease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
Isn't This Absolutely True?

Nothing ever became popular-here
or in any otaer CONTRIBUTIONS Il
reason.
Popular men have merit of some
kind, MUST have, or they would not
be popular.
They must have EXCEPTIONAL
MERIT and wonderful character il
their popularity INCREASES WITH
TIME.
AS With men. so WITH GOODS.
So with any article that is on the
market. II CANNOT INCREASE IT'S
SALES. it cannot be adopted as a
STANDARD article. it cannot survive
generations unless it have real, inner
ent merit.
Millions of dollars spent in advertis-
ing any article without merit are just
wasted. so far rs continued sales are
concerned. Intelligent h~ousckeepers
do not approve Of.
cannot be gninsaid. Bur it tells it's
W story of LION COFFEE and it's
q%uality-a coffee that has been the
leader of all package coffees for more
than n quarter OF Il century, that has
steadily grown IN the affections or MIL
ions Of American homes since it's first
introduction. long, long ago.
Its uneXcellel flavor, perfect purity
and uniform quality; its absolute clean
Illness ana neat appearance, have en-
deared it to the henrts.of the people.
Good grocers will tell you this, but
those who drink coffee ought to know
muci more about quality thln they
who simply SELL it.
Insist on LION COFFEE: buy no
loose coffee (n bulkD-you don't know
what yen got. How caa yorr grocer?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30

cou:dn't get some sleep after working
like u dog all day, and he'd like to
Know If he was expected to sleep on
the roof or in the sink. II begee-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. away he Went
10 sleep again. but this time without
the snoring accompaniment.
Say" lie inquired at the breakfast
table on the following morning. what
was all that rough housein' that you
We're pulling Oft in the middle of the
uight-handing me uppercutS and
short-atn jolts and things. hey"
Jack" h replied. solemnly-for
she had never mentioned it before
Jack, YOU We're snoring just something
disgraceful."
He looked surprised and cut up some.
idee! You've got another guess! e
err did such Il grossly disreputable
thing in all my bright young life
that's a vile accusation. it sure is. Me
snore! Not guilty! Bet o a new hat
l never snored in my life! Bet you
two hats! Shocking thing to say to a
The next day was Sunday. He
corked off on one of the ouches for an
after inner nap. Three minutes after
lying down he was snoring like a Gait
left knight and a swell trenchernan.
She remembered his refusal to believe
her declaration that he snored. So
SAaS SiLPfSo q AASoh an IkAS
photograph, placed it softly alongside
the couch on which he vas lying. start
ed it going. and got a cylinder full OF
his Gargantuan shores. She put the
cylinder way, meaning to spring it on
him the very first time he should again
deny his snoring habit.
But that evening d number of friends
who hadn't seen the Mercyonnuses
since their return from the honeymoon
called Upon them. While Mrs. Mercy
onnus was out in the dining room fix
ing up a lemonade and cake reflection
for the callers Mr.. M%eccyonnus decided
to entertain them With the photograph.
The first cylinder he fitted nto the
c%ontraption and turned loose was the
snoring record which his Wife had sur
reptitiously taken that afternoon, and
the fiat was filled with the most extra
ordinary bunch of sounds that ever
came u of a talking machine, until
Mr.. Mercyonnus jumped forward and
stopped 1t, not. however, before all the
callers were in a roa
Then Mrs. Mercyonnus had to come
forward and make a blushing explain
alton, while her husband glared and
looked foolish by turns
Snoring Is a tabooed subject in the
M%ercyonnus fiat now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
FEEDING COOP FOR CHICKS.

AS the stronger chicks always eat the
food of the weaker and younger chicks,
as we'll as their own. several feeding coops
should be provided and the Stats placed
at different distances apart on the differ
ent coops so that the larger chicks will
be forced to feed separately. The Stats
on the coops for the smaller chicks should
be about . inches apart and for the larger
and stronger chicks 3 or 81. inches apart.
The half grown chicks, though they may
roost IN the coops, should be fed in al
enclosure or In pens where the Stats are
4 or ) inches apart. Thu Stat sides of the
feeding pens are covered at the top by
wide boa:ds to keep out the rain and the
hot sun and the rear end covered with
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
An Old Goldsmith uolun.

Atlanta Constitution. An old voiafne
which am Atlanta booklover prizes was
found In an old bookshop recently. 1t
Is The History of Rome" by oliver
Goldsmith. Goldsmith's name takes
n back to the literary fellows of that
day-the hack work they did to keep
life In them: for when Goldsmith was
ut work writing hat history he was
doing twenty different things besides
little odds and ends that brought money
for his daily bread, With II scolding
landlady laying down the law to him;
for 1t was il time when the great
Or. johnson Thought himself lucky
when he could dine in a cellar on six
pence worth of tripe and n pennyworth
of bread. and wipe his fingers on the
back of a Newfoundland dog after his
meal" And to think OF the
growing that is done by the little
of the present day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30
Good Advice to New Writers.

If you want to learn to write set about
1t In a practical way. Read a great deal
of the wosk of the masters of short-story
writing. l might refer you to Boccaccio
and Chaucer. but to modern men let us
first give modern examples. Read the short
tales of Stevenson. Bret Hnrtc and H.. c.
Bunner, of Thomas Hardy. MIR. Aldricll
and Mr.. Janv1er. Not only read. but study
them. And all the while practice on
stories of your own. What you write ono
week tear UP the next. 1t il not likely tina.
any masterpieces will be lost. Square your
work with the work OF these writer's. Eli,
yourself 50 full of soodW example that
you will have the short-story feeling"
Thus you Will unconsctous!y become q
judge of what o do.-Woman's Homo
Companion for June.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-30

a little care one can place the animals at
feeding time so that the ones requiring the
most food may have It. and those reau.r-
ing less not be overfed. 1t is a good plan
to arrange the partitions so that they will
slide down between cleats for in this way
they may be removed and the trough thor
oushly cleansed. Such a trough is not diff
flcult to construct and the extra time and
material required will be more than made
good in the quantity of food saved. The
illustration shows this simple trough and,
as will be seen. t Is certainly easy to con-
Struct,