davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-15

r. fiido desafio de pbase ballp Ell los
terrenos de la Liga Americana, en-
Pueltl de Tieria, entire los teams
Pti,ye y Las Palmas, resultando
vencedor el priinero por nueve ca,
rreras como Sc We en- el siguieute
Score:
4 S 6 7 8 g
ritirre Q, o. o. o. I. 4 5, 5-I5
Palmas 2. o. o. 2. o. o. 2. o. O. 6
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
el joven farmaeeutico Lcdo. don
Fernando A. Torregrosa, qufen re-
gresara en- breve a Guayama,, sa
residencia, donde sespropone ahrir,
una ofcina de Farmacia. lie salu.
mos y deseamosle buen kxito en- sus
tareas.
Sc halla enfermo en- Arecibo
el doctor don Florencio Santiago.
Aver fue objeto de una dell.
cada operaci6n quirdrgica, en- esta
ciudad, Ia sefiora de don Enrique.
Ramos, Collector de Rentas de Ca
guas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

TAherneele~lath av \ aud liar.
FiHon. John Marvin Dean. minister
Church nihlo school $3.50 a. M.
public worship. II a. M theme.
The Intimacy of the Holy Ghost" .
Young Peoples Council az q. IA. /.
evening services az ~ 40. topic.
History before It Happened" bap.
tiam
Temple Third and Cedar: Goo.
Roht Cairns. pastor. IL a m. Mel
chiscdck" 1;30 D. m. "The Ponl'
tents Prayer Mira Moffatt viii
sting the Gospel
Duniap-Ralnief boulevard. Rav.
Peter A. Klein. pastor. Al a m.
what Dies Life Mean 10 Me- )
.. m. THE Cruclfixiou
First Fourth and JAMES; Rev r
O. tAmoreux. acting pastor; rogu.
lar services 10 90 a. m and q. NJ.
Prof Geo. w Watson viii lecture
on Manners aud Customs of raj
estinea" AZ both services.
Grern t.ako--k idd's hRii. Rev n
@. Ellis. pastor IN a. m. The
Work of the Holy Spirit
West Seattle Madrona hall Rov
Arthur u. Carpeutrr. pastor. public
worship AZ y m Sunday school
.2ts3 p. m. sermon. What IL q
Young Man WORTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19
SHE PICKED A LEMON In
THE GARDEN OF LOVE

give and take. Witch party was
sold may appear later.
Few of ua 80 seeking lemons In
this world. but many ~ az have
them handed 90 us. Those things
which we acquire by effort are
usually aweatcr "a the taste than
those which are passed cur way
amt thia may prove true In tho
vase of Miss nondarauna Lemon
Perhaps the acid teat % time may
prove this Lemon "a be nwoetcr
than hts fellows Perhaps. when
be Is nlnchod by dhe pressing earea
81 life he viii not prove an aour
as his name indicates
nut. even V Mira Lemon finds
she has drawn real lemon Ia tho
lottery of life. sho may still find
consolation among the army "
those who have found the fruit of
life 90 be- exceeding sour 60 'the
taste. she Is not the only one
who sought peach and pluoked
a lemon. There are others. on.
50 many
So. congratulations are in order
for William George Lemon and
Wits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Cherry sc asd av anf Cherry:
Rev, w A. Stevenson. Pm. A. pas
tor Sunday school. . tb 4 H. G.
10, y, m. II a m, Rewp rei~n M
McCreary, Of intorhay. viii preach
theme. "Forgivonoas OF Sins. z. 81
y. m. "A Sou. Saving Church"
Firat rourth and Spring; Rev
N A. Matthews. D. -, pastor
Rornlng auNleet. The Prerequisite
Name evening. Tear nattiea Cor
Troubled Hearta"
Wentminntcr-~nr aud co
'lumhia, Rev ! M. Wilson. pastor
Topics, tits Name shall Re Called
Counsellor" and THE Preabytorlan
Church and rhcater 0olug this u
the first In series on 'prcahyte
riaun and Popular AmuaomcnfA +.
mems meeting Monday az q 80 D sn
nallar,i Market st. and nth av
~ W. Rev elmer E Thompson
pastor n a m, "Tho Wall % q
Careless Bride 1880 D. M. What
Can 10 10 he saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

school AZ 1878 ,. NJ. Junior C. s..
.gp YPs c. -. n: mld.
week services. ThurxdaY. On D.
m morning auhlec'. Tho Great
Dellyarance evening anbiecs.
Kindness without Guiie.
EdNuwater-~W hitmau av. near
kilbanrns a. Rev. Wm e. kant.
uef. u. ~. pastor. Services 10 Is
q m. and 100 D. IN. SUNDAY
schoei 1890 p. m. Y y. 3. G. y.
$50 D IN. midweek services.
Thursday. tao D. m; morning
subject. The Man Who Has Lost
Faiih- evening. a Program Of
Life
Prospect -- East Prospect s. ame
goth ~ y sunday school. . 80 a.
m. James =. Weier. aupt 7 % D
m. evensong and sermon by Rev
q r. Gale. subject a Model Con
PIE The Husband. second Ia a 80.
riss on Home and Home lnfiu
ences Prof J u Howe in charge
of music
Beacon Hiii--N Near deacon fInl
school Row James A. Henry. pas
tor Services II a. m. Sunday
school. r. m. " r & G. 3. 7.ts D.
~ morning sabiect. Patching Old
Ciofhes. OF Orthodoxy IN Her Goth
Century Cosinme
Columbia --- Rev Edward ID
Wesge. pastor Services ~ q a. M
ard 7 20 ~ sunday school. ~ a
M Y. p IS &. ~. $3.50 p. m; morn
ing subject. Tho Need ol tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

81 Marks-M Madison and Road.
way. Rev. , r ID Llwyd. rector
Rev J. X. BLACK u D.. priest IN
chArga. Services : and n a m and
80 D. Ia sunday school. ? 80 a.
M. morning topic "watchfulnoss
tho Price % Christian Liberty /.
evening. Nature aud tho supefaat
ural"
Trinity Parish Eighth and
James. rector. Rev. ". u Gowcn
Services. a. 80 a. m. II a m. and
lTial p. IA sunday achool and rec.
tors Hlhla class. ? 30 4. M. mora
ing subject. Christ and the Child"s
evening. The Chiid and the
Church"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

-....,lus alt the way from Cat
I, SEATTLE. her garden q love
So. Henderson has sa'he''0
.ssu TOR husband
~ Lemon Is an impo:'"iion
" vc,egia. u c. although e is
n" usely that /, Is native 70 that ina.
:. !, n ea-s.aa the brand Of WI
s.arw and came nicely
~. .,.,ss ~ to protect It's skia nom
s '. .e,loa Of the weather
W 49, ne Lemon came 20 Seattle
-. Miss Henderson pursued L
a ~ Aces not appear ~ the oriet
Nll@ ~" ~ "a marriago license
ie'les .sraros the Lemon to Miss
sales s. s an that appears ls the
heaa 49, Miss Henderson has 4
~ -, elaeh on her Lemon
\. esyond tho power " even
o. = ssr AZ. combine to break.
ts W. =, As known, this Lemon
- sneaassd "a Western av. oF
nsss. .s M markst The transac'
" - strictly private and &C.
~ go d the approved laws Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Services II a. M. Sunday school,
10 a. m auhicot. Speaking with
Authority" Q
spiritual Science aooloty o.
u w halt ipgats Hirat av Rev
Mary A. statS. pastor. oConfetshoa,
, p m. leotSve, 4 .. m, THE Gold
on RULE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Church" evening. Miracles and
Disease
uninn auuen Ammo. av. and Caller
a. Rev. J Niaoant itnMawarna. paa
tor, Services 10, 10 a m. and I 40
p M. Sunday school. ~ m. Y. 4.
\. g. E,, $50 u. m; morning.
'hlosscd Are the Puro In Heart"
eycning, "rho Parable OF tho Ten
virginia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

broadway and e Olive.
Res. A L. Chapman. pastor safv-
Ices 10 30 M and z 80 p m. O.
o.. etta p. m. SUNDAY school. -
"a mpruinx subject. Hy Chafch' /.
evoninE Amos the Man and HlH
Meaaaeu~
Ballard s0aa " sgsh o.. Rev
A. 4. Grim. pastor. n q ma. @fudEs
Not 1850 D. m. To whoa !
nibio school. sf5 a. m. G. p, 30
B. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

WASHINGTON. u. G., Oct H.
| kho poatoffioa department has ~
FSded TO establish another egEssss
station ~ Seattle about Nuvusshef
~ to relieve the congestion IN the
lmssn NUatofIloe. u was announced
that tho department has leased
from Henry w Lung quarHrp ON
tho west slide OF First nv n. be.
tween Republican aud IIarriaon
SITS. for a period Of five years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Congregational.
FNmealh Third and Wulver.
-: Re- Francis J. Van Horn. II.
.. pxsnF ssrvtcea ii a IA aad
IN Sunday school. sts A. "a I.
LIS G. E. Sis D m. mldwee..
Nfs'sez. TharsdaY p ~ morn
y subject. "A FuiLGrown Man F.
ssaIag subject. "A HitCrowned
0T Rev W a. q Templo
NsEhes mornlag and evening
hSlm-BFoadway AMI Rspals
-. Rev. EdxaFd Lincoln smith.
D pastor Services n a 81
n N sunday schu0l. y 30 a
] ? !. q r.. SIS n u: mia.
- services. Thursday. 7aO b
hsv David Beaion. 81 Chicago
khss Ct II a n. ani 3 b. "a.
'ssrsiy BROOKLYN Az n.
= z, MASON. pastor Services
z NJ ard 3 ID M gunday
aa,t'ssnlcs az the navy gaFd
Aser before 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

The Theoaophicai Society. Seat
tie lodge. 1890 Second Sunday. 3
.. ~. lecture. subicet The nuild-
lug ol the individual bY Mrs
Elizabeth WardaN
School % lilumiuaiiou--EEnn
hall Arcade building p M VIII
son Fritch win speak On What
Must I DO 10 Sc Saved Real Sal
vation7 p
First Divine Science church-Co.
lumbia college hail. broadway and
Pine: Agnes r. Mccarthy. pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19
Norm LEAVES Mp.


ST. PAUL. Oct ~ Tho realgna.
ton Of Harry u Horn as general
uiAnaEer OF the Northern Pacific
falroad. aud the appoIusseni OF
Gdorge r AlassA. aoninfaw nf J. J.
flpl. TO auooeef him. are officially
Announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

First Church ~ Christ. Scientist
-sfa Sixth Services " a. m. and
Is .. m. subject. Probation AMER
Death. sunday school. a m.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday. :
p. m reading rooms AZ gE3 Alaska
buildinsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

aWFTTHN H13H'9
First Spiritual 5oricty-~ knlEhta
81 ryfhiaa hall. First near Pike.
l.oie 81 Prior. speaker. Services ,
p. M and q IA. afternoon sub
iect. Concentration and McdiiA-
iium. gp m. PaYchic unfoidmeut
Hos Obtained Platform mes
saxea afternoon and evening BY
Mrs Prior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

fssdiea' Stlk Rubber Coats from
Now York'a fashion center; water
pronf. $3.50 20 $50. worth t2s 10
t3d Goodyear Raineoat Co, cor.
nor First av aud Madison ~ 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19
auahsr Discovered.

Z PAYErTn. Idaho. Oct ~ The
Ofagon on aud Gas conrshY has
struck guaher and oil and gas
are shooting up over 100 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Green Lake.. L. iieuedict. pas.
toe. class meeting. 70 a IN; sarv'
Ices. III o. m. anhlnet Christ .
Ideal Church. Sunday school at
la.l1 D. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19
SUNDAY TOPICS

: Notices for the church /.
on1mn 10 the Saturday Star /.
I'll act ~ aecepteG after 5 4
fseiock Friday afiegnn0u. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

gsarIs star Exciaslse Serviee1
NHEEl.lNC. W. Va. Oct is.--
" hss x hts beautiful child wife
"a rzsifs Der ambssioa 70 be the
nn ~ d ne state William n.
Hnra Ne niilianaire corporation
kxlw an4 eaelgalisi II this city.
h heited 10 fuu Tor the rcpub-
Ia zsnsaslion for governor
H eampasga viii - Vigorous
ra wlee esil be added % the TO
EanEe Ace ~ his campaigning
nip sAroeEh shs state IN an auto
mnblsa. aacumamlasi b hl4 wife Of
II.
Nr Hssrus hrst NET his wife AZ
Rsshasy. ~. where. a. Hazel
Ckmp5sll. she VAS attending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

Leave Pier . % 500 battieshlpa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19
Whose
House
Are
You
Living
In!


n 80 YOU buy build 81 900 house Ike The above
with four aud bath and pay it IN easy monthly in
sallmcnts
We DO not mean that YOU can take possession right away
II probably would be year o. before you could
but when you did you would be through making presents
20 landlords for ali time
It's this wayhcre are a number of others like yourself
who 20 their bones Alone OF you can
do Together you all can Here's how:
You each aud an take a contract with Home De
partmcnt for the You need buy build home
On this YOU pay at the rate OF scventyvc cents month
each 500 require until yb get your house and 81 per
month each 500 after YOU IN until Il Is paid for
These payments GO into the associate fund From this fund
the loans made 90 the members in the order in which
their applications fled until each and every member
has a home OF his own.
The above is the merest outline Of our plan. You will
want fall details. Come in and get write for them When
you understand you viii appreciate Now the time TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-19

schooi fioarur wns a wid0wor with
a daughter several years HRFnfa
senior. but be fell In loxn AZ first
sight A rear ago the daughter
married. and Mt Hoarre vent %
Kansas CITY. Miss Campheifs home
I city. and laid siege tnr her heart
He wnn and they wero married last
iuue Is.
VI Hearna has never befnFe
tsken part Ia politics. and he pnai.
tam ~ running for office IL nnw
% him. The issuoa in West Vir
giais arn not particularly thrilling
&C pgrseut. but tina romance 81
young Mrs Haarnes campaign Tor
her husband appeals 10 the people
~ the xtAte and the politicians say
that be- has a good chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL mas proved its merits in the
treatment Of cancer. 1t is not in an ex-
perimental stage. Records of undisputed
cures of cancer in nearly every part os
the body are contained in Dr. Leach :
new 100-pase book. This book also tells
the cause of cancer and instructs in the
care Of the patient; tells what to do in
case of bleeding. pain. odor, etc A val
liable guide in the treatment OF any case
A copy OF this valuable book free TO those
interested. Address, Dr. L. T. LEACH
Dept. 116. Indianapolis. Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Copyright. 1865. by Street & Smith,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23
/eaT o'z1e Fleet ZuAcIwMa rvcaIse me1uoa
@he tOyyta56e of the Jsz,smmsz7, lzo1eer
III eaeem naMbezho1
AHe c,fes70sA6So ceaesa7ad

As large and as powerful us is the
Lusitania, the big liners memorable
trip across the Atlantic did not create
half SO much interest as did the voyage
OF the little American steamship, the
Savannah, which was the first steam
vessel to bridge the great ocean. The
savannah's trip was made in the year
1873, and was only Intended as an.-ex-
pertinent as she did not carry passen-
ger or a pound Of freight. From a
financial viewpoint the trip was fall
ure, for, while there were several offers
TO purchase the new steam vessel, none
OF them regarded as acceptable.
The Savannah's trip Is historic and
was accomplished at great risk. $50
iearrul were mariners generally of the
tate of the experiment that the COM
mander found 1t impossible to obtain
sailors in New York, and was obliged
to seek them in New London, Conn. the
home of the sailing master, Stevens
rogers, who was well known to the sea-
farlns men at that port.
Much Of the data regarding the So.
vannah has been lost, but 1t is certain
that she was a full-rigged ship, with
auxiliary steam power, and of $50 tons.
Originally intended as sailing packet
between New York and lIavre. While
she lay on the stocks at the shipyard
at Corlear's Hook, New York, she at
tracted the attention of Captain Moses
Rogers, who had been associated with
Fulton and Stevens in commanding sew
eral of the early steamboats,. He in
duced wealthy shipping firm in Sa-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23
A london banquet of 1ns2.

A Spanish visitor to London In 1889
describes banquet of that day. II
will tell you no lye," he begins eau
tiously. II saw such kindes of meate
eaten as are wont to be sene and not
eaten-as horse rosted, cat in gely,
little liars with whot broth, frogges
fried and divers other sortes of meates,
which save theme cate, but l never
knew what they were till they were
eaten" The "quaking custard' of that
period was huge dish In the middle
of the table, into which, "at private
signal, the city fool suddenly leaped
over the heads of the astonished feast
ers, who were instantly despatched
with this rich and sayory mud" I'm
deferred, however, by this nasty be-
havior, the citizens not only ate plen-
tifully Of the custard, but even took
some home to their wives. Nor were
the women Of those days backward in
demanding expensive dainties for them
selves, 1t seems, for an essayist of 1901
sarcastically asks: WHO will not nd
mire our nice danes of London, who
must have cherries at 20 shillings a
pound and peascods at 5 shilllngs a
peck? Yong rabbettes of spanne and
chickens of an inch?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23

without proper forethought or dellber-
alton? He said nothing. but waited
patiently while the farmer fought the
battle with himself.
Colonel" the lad began softly.
Sergeant" sf-
Sergeant" he continued. II hate
to do 1t, but why shouldn't II" He
brushed his hand with a gesture Of
WEAKNESS across his face.
Love. thought as much" the SER
geant muttered.
ITS this way" he wsnt on, taking
tight grip on the table as though to
support himself. "Me and Sally was
to be married the twentieth Of this
month, but now-now-" He paused a
moment. intense pain showing in his
face. "Sally's folks liked me right
smart enough and they always made 1t
pleasant for me when called on her.
Sally had always been my girl since
we was schoolmates together, and we
always loved each other untll-until
last night. l amt saying that 1 don't
love her any more, because do, and
I'd gladly do anything, even now, If
1t would please Sally. But it is Just
this way, sergeant; she left me and
fell in love with Keeney. He is an
actor and he came to our village two
weeks ago to rest up over the summer.
wouldn't care so much, sergeant, If
her love was returned. But he's lust
playing with her, same as he is doing
with the other girls in the village. /
told Sally SO. but she just said was
Jealous. Last night went up to Sal.
ly's house: hadn't given up irving To
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23

lantic. The revenue cutter Dallas. So
luted the ship as she entered the har-
Dor. and the bank of the river was
lined with patriotic citizens. whose en-
thusiasm found relief in shouts of ap-
prevail.
Sets Out for Liverpool,
After showing her PAGES to the citl.
zens of Savannah, on the morning of
Saturday, May %, 1919, the Savannah
set sail for Liverpool. The log of this
historic trip is still to be seen In tbe
National Museum at Washington.
where there are several other relics of
the daring Captain Rogers. When the
ship was off the coast Of Ireland. n
British cutter, the Kite, noticed her.
and seeing the smoke belching from her
funnel believed the strange craft was
afire. When the cutter. after sending
several shots across her bows brought
her to, the British commander was
much chagrlned to find his mistake. and
ordered the captain to take down the
remnant he was flying, but Captain Rog.
ers answered that he would do nothing
of the kind, as he was entitled to fly
the colors.
While he was off the Irish coast,
Captain Rogers had another experience
which sorely tried his pride. He found
when about fifteen miles from Cork
that he mad run out of coal. He was
in calm, but was unable to get up
steam. and while he had hoped to steam
into Liverpool. he was compelled to
enter like any other sailing ship. On
the voyage, which ended on June 20, at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23

9 o'clock in the evening, he came to an.
Choir in the River Mersey, In front Of
Liverpool. The voyage had lasted 90
days IL hours, during which steam had
been used so hours.
Cruised In European Waters.
4. Although the Savannah did not en-.
ter Liverpool under steam, she shipped
coal as soon as possible and gave the
people at that port a sample of her
work under engine power. Richard
Rush, the American minister. sent n
dispatch to the State Department. not.
Ing the arrival of the ship. In this
note he refers to the vessel as being
the first of her description chat has
ever crossed the seas, and having ex-
cited equal admiration and astonish-
ment as she entered the port under the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23
the softly uttered words from the en-.
thusiastic and happy John:
Il guess. sergeant, l won't sign that
paper now."-Pennsylvanla Grit.
HOUSEHOLD REFUSE m VIENNA.
How 1t Is Collected ana Disposed of
in Austrian Capital.

How 1t Ii Collected and DISPOSED of
in Austrian Capital.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Lancet deals with the question Of the
collection and disposal of household
refuse in that city in recent number.
The question Of dealing with the
household refuse produced in a city of
100000 inhabitants has for some
time, he says, been engaging attention
and the following results have been OBJ
tanned from the experiments conducted
by the municipal authorities. As re-
CARDS the disposal of the dry material
collected in the dust bins, the method
giving the best result has been com
bustion.
The refuse is collected by carts pro.
vided with special receptacles. All the
dust bins are covered square boxes Of
uniform shape and size, about rs
centimeters long, so centimeters high
and 30 centimeters wide. These boxes
are pushed into the receptacle Of the
car, which is then closed by lid and
the box is uncovered and emptied BY
turning handle without any dust es-
Gaping into the street. The refuse is
then conveyed to the "combustorIus.' .
where 1t is burned, except such por-
lions as can be used otherwise,
Old metal. tinware and glass are
melted down In special apparatus
and used for Industrial purposes, while
the combustible material Is used ia
generate steam for driving two dyna-
mos for lighting the building. As yet
these trials have been conducted on n
small scale, but II the system is an.
proved Of and refuse collected from the
whole city is treated In this way the
amount Of energy obtained will be
very considerable.
| The treatment of wet refuse, espe
cially of an organic nature, has moi
hitherto yielded satisfactory results
and another series of experiments with
this material has been Instituted in the
hope of using 1t as manure. The cost
of refuse disposal on the system de
scribed is very small and the process
is even expected to be profitable fol
the municipality, IL conducted on q
larger scale, while it is undouotedl,
the best way from the standpoint ol
hygiene and medicine. In particular
the method of collecting refuse with
out scattering dust is sure to be ini
tated by many corporations, while {
fruitful source of contamination of the
air, especially during the busiest hours
of the day, is thus easily done away
with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-23
Fish In Inclosed Waters.

Most people not without education
and general knowledge of natural
history are mystlfled by the presence
of fish in inclosed waters For many
years there wns open mouthed wonder
over the perch, Dream and crayfish
found in the newly-cut dams near the
Marguerite River In New South Wales.
IN some cases the water had scarcely
settled after the rain had filed the
dam than the fish were observed, and
the Australian farmers started the
DRY Of spontaneous production. This
obtained and gained wide credence I'M
til Sydney professor Glanced to pick
up Wild duck and found its breast
feathers and webbed feet well dotted
with the fertile and almost Matched
ova, on which the spontaneous pro
duction" theory was promptly with
drawn.