davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
PASSENGERS.
Arrived. II

/ '
Per str. Mauha Loa, from Maui and
Hawaii--J. A. Palmer, ID. X. KaupikC
and son, II. Greenwich, j. d. Paris
Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Mrs. Thompson, n
Akona, d. Hao, M. 9. DeMello. Mrs
Wassmann, Mr.. Komo, Mrs. Toltunoba
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, March II. From Hilo--
Geo. +. HenshalL Geo. w. Carr, A. G
Wheeler, ID. Yonakuga, Y. Sega, q. X
Wells, III. A. Wright, Mrs. WI. Rog
ers, d. L. Balch, Miss II. PITTS, $. J.
Pitts, GA. Stobie, 9. "A. Noodle, J.
Quini, All Foo, X. Toyama, IL. GeiseclVe,
c. r. Hunt II. s. Hong, D. Lycurgust
r. Il. Coleman, G. Akana, wife and
chill, l.. chm ana wife, M, II. Vein.
berg and wife, S. II. Cox, II. Proctor
and wife, A. Gartley, IL. Bruss, II, M,
Ehrhorn,. p Frendo and wife, s, I4ala-
kea, A. X. Ozawa, II. Miyake, r, 0ku-
DO, M, Ishida, Father James, Miss Ka-
haIailtnlani, Mrs, p. u. Phillips, Miss
M. Phillips. From bahaina---H. How
ell, Prof. Il. @. Kraus, Mrs. Il Weinz'
heime-, j. G. Glade and wife. .,.s
Per str. Claadine, from, Mimi ports.
Mureh 10; j. N. s. Williams, Mrs. W.
Freeman, Mrs. WigHn, w. q, Anderson.
J. A. Koahalsuila, Rev. II. lsobi, X. >,
sum. r. Blaisdell, Mrs. y. J. Murray,
Il. Murray, 8. KamasalSi, J. L, Coke, NJ.
Mayeda, g. fukpga, w. w. Thayer.
Departed. ...,,..
Per steamer Kinau for Kauai March
l7-C. a. Brown, August Haneberg,
Etr. and Mrs. G. Orth, Miss Thompson,
Miss Beakbane, j. Il, Fernando, Mr..
and Mrs. lilo See, Mrs. Deyerell, Mrs.
Fook Sing, J. p, Cooke, Mrs. J. M. Lyd-
gate, Mrs. a. Leonard, II. 9. Waidron,
]. X. Farley, r. O. Rayer, II. M, Har.
rtson, Miss Booge, Mrs, J, |. BOoge,
Mrs. Murray, T.. Kopke, Mrs. +. Weber,
IS. Kondo, O. Soc Yong ...'"
Per str. Korea, for San Francisco,
March lT.-Mrs. Il. a. McBryde, Mr..
and Mrs +. C. Newcomer, Aubray Rob
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Single, A.
n. McBryde. DR.. and Mrs r.. 7. Ores
sey, Mrs. w. /. Thomas, Mrs. A. II,
johnson, Mrs. Alice Scott. Mrs. M. M.
Mcconnell, Mrs. ID. A. Barnhart. Mr..
and Mrs. w, G.. Bradbury. H.nC' Field,
G, u, White, Mrs f. g. Miles. Mr., and
Mrs Morgan A!Jones, Mrs. y. III. Woae,
hOuse anu emu, Aith ", thNfTaN, MI
and Mrs A., j. Snyder, Mr.. and Mr.,
=, l.. Ridder, Mrs. 7, Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. y. Won Damn and two chill.
dren, Mr. apd Mrs. j. $, McCandless
Mr., and Mrs J. Baumgarteu, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Goburn. w. r.. O'Brien, Miss
Mabel O'Brien. Frances o 'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs.A, r. Teachout, Rear Admiral
W. G. Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. r. McGiyern,
Mrs, Marie Conway. Miss O. A. Boyle
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Wymond l., IL.
Wymond Jr, IL, Il. Decker, A. M. Har,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
poRT OF HCNoLuLu.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March IL.
] Str. Wilhelmina, from San Francis
co, 7;45 a. m.
str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii ports
7;45 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, $3.50 am
Str. Akelike, from Kauai ports, 1896
p. m. u
Wednesday, March IS.
Str. W. g. Hall, from Kauai ports,
8 q. IN.
Str. Kaiulani, from Hilo, a. m.
Steamer Claudine from Maui ports,
5;l0 am.
Steamer MoEolii from oahu ports, Z
pm. NJ. 81. \,
DEPARTED.
Str. Korea, for San Francisco, 10
a. m. b. IL "sa. ..g|brr
sehr, Luka, for Palmyra Islands,
Ais p. m. ,s.gt
Str. wailele, for Kauai potts, 5 pm,
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
P. IN.
Str Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m
Str Lurline, for San Francisco, 4
p. m.
Str. HaTpayce, for Bellingham,
Wash, 1880 p. IN. <s. ..f.,l
Str. MaunN Kea, for Maui ports, 10
"a. m. ,ss {it,. ,.t.
steamer Kaialani for Hawaii, LIS
pm. ;ss.uy.
Schooner Helene for Port Tdwnseudj
at 2;45 pm. ~.
Steamer w. G. Hall for Kauai at 8
pm. M &.
steamer Wilhelmina for Hawaii, 5;lo
pm. {,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
MrscntrAssous

Haihu P 6P Co. Ltd.
iaw. Electric Coz.
Haw. ITr. Co, Id.
Hilo r. r. Co, Pid,...
Hllo r. n. Co. Com.
Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co Ltd. 80,
Hon Gas Co. Pfi =.
Hon, Gas Co. Com. -
u. X ]. & l. Co. Com.
lnter-lsland S. N, Co.
VI tuai Tel. Co.
IN 6L Cos...saa
raniona Oiok Rib CO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
Mothers Tell d
Mothers Friend

Experiences Is or should Be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest and noblest of al sacrifices. the
struggle for the. life OF others, should
have q better idea Of helpful influence
than those who theor..e from Observation.
At any rate when d prospective grand-
mother urges her daughter TO do as she
cid-to Use % Mothers Friend, there Is
reason to believe It tae right advice.
Mothers Friend" IS al external ap-
plication for cxpectant mothers. It's pur-
pose Is to- furnish pliancy to tho muscles.
70 take away the strain on the cords ana
Nsaments, to relieve tho tension Of nerves.
and tendons SO ,apts to provoke or ag-
sravate nausea. morning sictaesa, twitch-
mss Of the Grap5 aid so on
Although, n tho nature OF. things, q
Woman would use Mothers Friend" but
oGt rarely, yet 30 etfcctivo has It bced
'ound that this splendid remedy IS on sale
4 most drug stores throughout the
inited States. It has becr prepared by
; Ss'. IgsgFlster g., 4Gs IaEsar Bldg.
'vcr forty years. This Is q fine record
or such special rencdy and tho grnte-
III letters received to-day arc Just as
.ppreciattve as were. ttoEo of years ago
withstandiaS that methods are sup-
posed to have greatly advanced, Ask at
The drug store for bcttls Of Mothers
Friend: Il Is worth while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

IN the vtilds Of Mercer County,
This State, Of Most GigaIl-

BLUEFIELD, Nov. u Deputy Col
lector Of Revenue s. Frazer St0yers
and Deputy United States Marshal
j. u. Mitchell returned here late last
night after raiding two Of the largest
Illicit stills ever captured in this sec
ton: The stills were located the
wilds Of Mercer county near the little
town Of Camp Creek, which locally Is
noted for Its Illicit stills.
Ohicefs left here Monday heavily
armed and reached Camp Creek late
that day and went to the woods and
waited for the appointed time IN the
small hours Of the morning with large
,calibre Winchesters they crept
stealthily through the underbrush and
came upon enc Of the largest stills
ever captured in this section. The ca
pactty Of the still, which was OF the
best grade copper, was close TO 100
gallons. There was no liquor nor beer
on the premises, but the still showed
evidences Of recent operation The
still was complete in every detail and
bore evidences OF having been raided
and cut almost to pieces more than
once, but the old dfstillers IN their
desperation to make the mountain
dew" had patched it up and It. was al
most as good as new
The officers did not cut. 1t up, but
with the aid OF poles and strips OF
bark the still was secured and the
Officers started bacl... White traVers-
ing a small creek another still was
run upon. This one had been boxed
for shipping and had been hidden III
the creek bed The. officers put this
smaller one. Of forty gallons capacity,
into the larger one and again started.
Again they stumbled onto another
part Of 4..still. But this was too
much. The officers cut this one to
pieces and strewed 1t on the ground
ana returned here tonight.
Deputy Showers is showing he Is
doing his whole duty and is making
life miserable for men inclined To-
either make or sell mountain dew"
in this section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
NIACCARE'.Es
Assemble in Large Numbers at
a Meeting Of Order at
FarflingtOn.

FAIRskONT, Nov. 12.-Hundreds
OF Maccabees attended the annual
open meeting held Tuesday night by
in their hall. at Pennington. The
Pennington lodge is the third largest
In West ginia and has member
ship Of $50. The annual open meet
|ings have become features Of the
Pennington lodge and are always
looked forward to with great interest,
Not only were there hundreds OF the
lodge members present last night, but
many Of their friends were also III at
tendance at the big gathering.
State Commander O. G. Showalter
LOT ParkersbIrg, was present for the
big gathering, while the Rev. s. e.
Jones. Of Wheeling pastor Of the big
Chaplin Street Methodist Episcopal
church Of that city, was present as
the principal speaker 81 the evening.
Mrs. Jones accompanied her husband
here for the Gathering Many Fair
mort Maccabees were IN Fafmfngton
for. the meeting.
Following the speaking, an afabo-
rate banquet was served which proved
q splendid social event. The menu
was varied and delicious and the COM
.pany around the big tables was Jolly
and happy; a very splendid time was
had by all and the Big gathering prov
ed another Of the won erful successes
which Broomfe1d Tent is continually
having.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
EXECUTIVES
.0f the State Board Of Trade
Are to Hold Meeting III tie
City Of Wheeling.

WHEELING, Nov. pa special
meeting of the executive council 81
the state board Of trade will be held
IN this city on Saturday morning, for
the purpose Of closing minor details
of the organization for the ensuing
year. Notices lave been sent out
from the local headquarters at the
instance Of President Lewis Bennett;
of Weston.
The following compose the execu-
tive council:
Present officers-Lewis Bennett,
Weston. W. Va; John w. Ruff. Blue
field. w. Va; R. B. Naylor, Wheeling;
w. b.. Irvine, Wheeling; @. w. Camp
bell, Hunting ton; John Marshall, Par
#keraburg; George Lutz, Wheeling;
Thomas.L Brett, Fairmont: w. c. vii
son, Eikfns Charles p. Light, Mar
tinsburg; F. p Grosscup, Charleston;
H. 3. Williams, Charleston; G. 3.
Graham, Parkersburg; A.. E. Denney,
Parkersburg; H. A. Zeller, Hunting
ton; John P. Lincoln, Elkhorn.
Past presidents George c. star.
giss, Mprgantown; A. B. Fleming
Fairmont; w. A. MacCorkle, Charles
ton; w. P. Hubbard, Wheeling; w. G.
McC onnoughey, Parkersburg; Dr.. /
G. White. Morgantown: John ]. Corn.
we'll, Romney; A. B. White, Parkers-
burg; and Henry G. Davis, Elkins,
Senator Davis is also honorary presi-
dent OF the state board.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
CLASS PLANT
In Course Of Erection at Man
nington viii Soon Be Ready
to Operate.

FAIlsMoNT, Nov. 12.-T. L, Burch-
inal, wen known architect and build
Icr OF this city, has returned from
Warrington, where he Witnessed the
completion Of that city's new window
glass plant, which Will begin to mani
.ufacture glass on November 16, EN-.
ployfng 1856 men. The total cost Of
the new factory was $40, 600.
Friday evening several F'airm0tit
people plan to so, to Manning ton,
where the town is holding a general
celebration to welcome the coming Of
their new industry. The Mannfng ton
board Of trade and the officfais Of the
glass company VIII be rendered d re-
ception by the. citizens OF that town.
as an acknowledgment OF the good
work they have accompl tshed.
The window glass plant is much
larger and different from any indus
try that Warrington has ever had.
The movement to secure the factory
was started many months ago. Last
January the chamber Of commerce III
that town perfected the plans, where
by 1t was arranged that the new fac
tory would be located there. The
movement fell through with but By
diligent efforts on the part Of some
OF the leading citizens the industry
was induced to locate In the city.
The men with whom the commercial
Club entered into agreement for this
plant are Norman Braddock, Fred
ericktown. o.; H. G. Swetland and
George McCulley, Mt. Vernon, o.;
John a. Ford and A. j. Solomon, of
Columbus. o Associated with them
are several other prominent business
men Of Columbus. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

IN the year 1918 a flock Of 81 hens,
owned by Edward Doane, OF Pitts
field, produced 4,371 eggs, an aver
age Of 141 for each hen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

Lynn, Mass, superintendent Of
schools refuses to permit girl pupils
to attend school in fashionable finsy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
Surely Use Mi-o-na-Immediate,
Safe and Effective Relief or
Money Refunded.

When you have heartburn, pains In
the pit OF the stomach: and taste sour
and undigested food it's sure sign
your last meal is not digesting, but
fermenting, causing poisonous gasses,
sourness and acid stomach. Such
|symptomsxmust not go unheeded, for
they indicate indigestion. which will
surely destroy yoTr health and hap
'piness.
Prompt and lasting relief for any
stomach distress is a .simple iinexpen-
siye matter il you will only try the
harmless Mi-o-na prescription easily
obtained from any druggist.
Mt=o-nm is especially prepared to
neutralize excess acid, absorb the
poisonous gases and stop fermenta-
Ition which surely sours your food
causing sick headache, dyspepsia, bill
iousness, bad dreams and nervous
unrest.
Mi-o-na not only corrects sour, acid
and gassy stomach, but improves the
entire digestive system so that the
blood, nerves, muscles and skin all
receive Increased nourishment caus-
ing clear complexion, bright eyes and
that delightful sensation of. feeling
fit,"
It's certainly needless for you to
suffer any. after-eating distress or
stomach, misery. Ask Wells-Hay-
maker Company for some Mi-o7na
tablets, take them as directed; and If
they do not quickly Danish every sign
of Indigestion they will not cost you
a penny. -Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
HUMAN REF|g|E'
OPl||I''I / !


9 burden to myself.
4 suffered from fe-
male trouble so /
could not stand on
my feet and I felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
Last my doctor told
mo that all that.
would save mo was
en- operation, hut
Shfn Js0fiYtii,3 Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
TO MEET
In the City Of Wheeling Are
State Sunday School Asso-
citation Executives

WHEELING, Nov. t2-The state
Executive Committee of the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
will hold its mid-year meeting IN this
city on Tuesday. December is. At
which session the work 81 the mast
year will be reviewed. plans made for
the future discussed, and arrange-
ments made for the next annual state
convention. = y
The executive committee is com
posed OF Q representative profession
al and business men from various
parts Of the state. clergymen and the
heads Of the various departments. The
complete membership is as follows:
The Rev. George w. Banks
Charleston; the Rev. John L. Hoyt.
Hunting ton: the Rev. w. s. Dysinger,
wheeling; William q. Outcait. Mar.
tinsburg;; w. A. Strickler, Ellenborb.
Secretary A. T. Arnold; j. C. Randall
Moundsville; James A. Sigafoose'
Moundsyille: D. B. Purinton. Nor.
1gantown; the Rev. Guy III. Cro6t
Revenswood; the Rev. Earle 4
5rooks, Weston; the Rev. w. 81
Feiids, Wheeling; H. D. Clark, Buck.
1annon; a. J. Hiatt, Huntington: tie
Rev. 8. 9. Jones. Wheeling; the Rev
N: Z. Wood, D. D.. Huntington; PROF
tOus g. Wilson. Elki1s; Prof @. n
llttow, Morgantown; the Rev. j. n
! Foster, Mason; A. D. Williams. Nor.
gantown; DR.. G. A.. Aschman. Wtasi.
ing; the Rev. w. NJ. Given, Ashland
Ky; Henry +. Jtersens: Wheelinp.
Prof. w. B. Taylor, Bethany: 6. ii
Gee. Wheeling: Charles A. Ellison
Charleston; j., w. Morris, Ronceyerte
Harry Z. Bond, Wheeling; Stark A,
White. Weston; D. q. Hewitt, Hunt.
'ng'on'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12
CLEAN SWEEP
Official Returns Show kanaw.
9ha County Republicans Made
Except as to Avis.

+ 3 !
CHARLESTON, Nov. 1.-THE ottic-
iai vote IN Kanawha county shows
that there was considerable scratch
ing Of ballots on election day. The
Republican ticket with the exception
of Congressman s. B. Avis made a
clean sweep in the county.
Littlepage who defeated Avis in the
county received 6460 to GAIT for Avis,
and 7Ts for Hughes, Progressive,
while Link, Socialist, received 3O25,
and Howard, Prohibition, SO.
For congressman-at-large Hodges
had 616S to 6621 for Sutherland. and
1854 for Schuck, Progressive, and $BTS
for Kintzer, Socialist, and 81 for
White, Prohibition.
In the senatorial contest, the Pro-
gressive vote was higher than In the
Congressional. The Democrats we're
split in this contest. and Cooley, Re-
publican, was endorsed by the Inde-
pendent ticket made up Of Republic
cans and Democrats, but with the ex-
ception OF two candidates a small vote
was cast for 1t. Godbey's vote on the
two tickets was .6S76, to 1851 for Mac
Corkle, while Camp, Socialist, re-
ceived S09S, and Hughes, Progressive
1896.
For House Of Delegates, the high
est vote was received by G. G. Rey-
nolds, Republican, with 6704, Scherr
was next with 6700;. and Carlow with
6549 was the lowest among the Re-
publicans, while Price led the Demo
Gratis with 5917, and Carnes brought
up the rear with 5B7S..
The lowest vote cast for any Of the
candidates on the Democratic ticket
was for Shirley Ross, the preseiit city
recorder. who received but 5445, with
Joe Kenna; the voting lawyer named
for intermediate Judge, less than D
hundfed above Ross.
: For intermediate Judge; Harold
Honston, Socialist, lead his ticket
with 8lS7. This Is about $50 below
the Socialist vote Of two years ago,
but the percentage Of loss was much
less than that shown in either the Re-
ptblican or Democratic vote this
year.
The highest vote IN the county on
the PrcKfessive ticket vas kiven Har-
old Tcmpkins FOR circuit clerk. He
t9chiv9d tt22 yotss while 81 r.
Mathsfy for, liiteftnsdi4t6 5iidEs fe.;
ceived II 49, o. II. 56ft6s eDi6fsd! f1E
l56tss 6f t9elg B!s WA "a
lowest man on The ~ tt Ne tl6ls (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

Vocational studies by correspond
ence with the University OF Wisconsin
extension division are being taken
by nearly 1900 students.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-12

Match your Telegram classified al.
vertising campaign to the irmportance
of the sale you want to make. You
wouldn't trust, ten-horse power
task to a one-horse power engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Foxglove a
New Shade

date shop as that to which they have
been accustomed these many years.
Very little people must have their
dresses and petticoats made of such
fabrics as these, and there is no doubt
in my mind that they will always be
used for fine underwear too, says the
Ladies' Home Journal.
The new colors are bright but very
soft, and, as is usually true, blue will
have first choice. Navy blue is stand
ard-we simply cannot do without it;
then comes the lighter and brighter
shades like royal, Chinese, Persian,
sapphire and the soft gray tones.
Brown is an excellent choice for the
woman who finds it becoming, and
perhaps the newest shade of this
color is known as rust" Green will
continue its popularity and so will
the rather vivid shades Of pink and
red.
Foxglove is u new shade of purple
which is quite sure to find many
friends, but wiStaria and the delicate
orchid tints will also continue to be
fashionable. yellow in such shades
as old gold, mber and canary makes
dainty summer afternoon and eve
ming frocks; and the soft shades of
gray, like taupe and pearl, will be in
good taste for more general as well
as for dressy purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
CREPES, RATINGS AND VOILES WILL LEAD Many Require
THE MATERIALS FOR SUMMER WEAR No Ironing

in contrasting celors on a plain
ground for those who want fancy
frocks, the Dresden and Dolly Warden
effects being especially dainty and
girlish. Besides these we have the
matelasse and brocade effects, which
are charming. particularly when used
in combination with a plain fabric.
The sheer crepe or voile, with a
heavier ratine thread of the same
color forming stripes or checks, will
be favorite design. The checks are
rather irregular and may be large
or small. You will find that materials
of this kind need but little trimming
and are easy to handle.
Another material that | am sure
will interest mothers has a crepe-like
surface much on the order of the old
time momie-cloth. 1t is inexpen-
sive and comes in white and all col
ors, both plain and in matelasse de-
signs. | should like to tell you the
name for it, but since almost every
shop gives it different one it seems
impossible to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
KEEP YOUR BODY IN CONDITION TO
RESIST ALL KINDS OF BACTERIA

Putting aside the organic and
more chronic diseases that occur al
most exclusively in adult life, let US
consider the two main causes of dis
ease. First, the germ or infection
that is the actual exciting cause. and.
second, and even more important,
the non-resistanee of the individusi.
Much has been written about germs,
and the few varieties of disease
germs have come to assume such an
important position in the public mind
that a bad name and undeserved evil
reputation have been given TO all
forms of germ life: yet the great ma
jority of bacteria or germs are not
only harmless but actually beneficial
and necessary; indeed, we could not
live at all if it were not for the mil
lions of little living organisms that
work for us in all forms of vegetable
and animal life. If the harmful
germs, unaided, could cause the dis
eases whose names they bear, few of
us would be alive, for we find them
everywhere and not many of US es-
cape exposure to them every day and
many times a day, says a writer in
the Woman's Home Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Lad Who Went
to North Wind
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE

CHAPTER J.
A long time ago q widow with one
son lived on a little knoll near the
sea in a far country.
She was very poor and very weak,
so the son did much of the work in the
house for her. Meal was the principal
food they lived upon.
One evening she sent the boy TO the
safe, which stood under the tree in
the yard. to get meal As he came
back up the steps TO the kitchen door
way the north wind came putting and
blowing around the corner. Puff
the meal all blew away, no one knows
where.
The next night the lad went again
to the safe for meal. Again as he
was returning with it, the north wind
came putting along and blew it away
again.
The lad was very angry. because
this was all the food he and his moth
er had. He decided, therefore, to set
out for the home of the north wind
and tell him TO give back that meal
he had taken away.
So he started off.
The way was long and hard At
last he reached the great door Of the
cave in which the north wind lived
Good day. Mr.. North Wind, said
the lad, as pleasantly as he knew
how.
Good day." said the North Wind,
looking at his visitor in some per-
plexity and establishment. what
brings you here?''
oh" said the lad, 81 only wish to
ask you if you will kindly return to
me the meal you took away from my
door on two different nights recent
~. We have not much to live upon.
My mother is old and poorly. We
cannot afford to lose meal in that
way"
II haven't your meal said the
North Wind gr-uffly; but if you real
ly are in such need l will give you
yonder cloth which will get you
everything you want. If you only say,
Cloth. cloth, spread yourself and
serve up all sorts of good dishes. z
The lad thought that was very fine.
He thanked the North Wind and
started back home. Now the way
was very long. He knew he could
not make IL all in one day, SO he
stopped, at nightfall, at an inn by
the roadside.
When he and the landlord were sit
ting down to supper the lad thought
of his cloth II will show them what
1 have" he said TO himself. So he
got the CLOTH laid It on the table and
said; Cloth, cloth. spread yourself
and serve UP all kinds Of good
dishes
CTo be continued.)