davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
la CAUSA DEL CANCER PUEDE SER Ell RADIO

III doctor Walter = Lag lrus- Barlow.
que ha obterido muchos sxiios - Il
tratamiento del cancer por II radio. di-
CO Que la p~rcsencia del radfo en 81 cier-
po humnno puede tambicn ser la csu,sa
del cancer.
En- una recienie confcrcncia de d.
eos ciruianos hahio d. cNpcricncias sue
habia hccho sohrc ~cclulas anlmalrs Y
cxpiico que aunaue 81 cancer puedc ser
dividido IN varias classes. no era ~ re-
aliiad mas u I'm rrecimicnto a. or
denado de celdas. rs natural supc or,
dice. n hava una cansa \ icngn IRA
mi que IN Il radio v la radiaeion r,si-
de ssa causa. .
Sepun FL doctor. Lazarls-Rarlof 81
radio esta ampliamente di>trihmdd IN
Ia naturaleza en- c%aniida'ics our
podido producer I'll crecimi nto drs de-
nado de las ccldas. dcsarrollando 'eS.
pues algunos efecios deietcrcos IT.
causan In muerte.
FL cancer esta dc tai mlnera as-srla-
do con los fenomenos ilflamatuI D,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

que Ia irriiacion cronica era Ia causa
mica acknowledgements accptada. pero
ia irrIiacion cronica csia a. tai manera
tambien ligada con hartcrias n hizo
penSar IN que II radio podia ser In
.eauSa cS,imlante del crecimiento cel-
ular.
FL doctor Barlow dice CHE Fl ha con.
fIrmado por experimentation que las
hacterias arroiahan el radio fuera de-
In solucion y IA atraian hacia elias mis-
mas.
~. pucs. Il radio circulara en- Ia san.
gre IN presencia DE- bacteriaS. cstas at
%raerian \ depositarian Il radio forman-
do I'm foco Dc csta substantial que esti-
mularia el desarollo de las eclulas veci.
mas. FL radio 50 encuentra en- iejidos
humanoS normales v en- los c~ancerosos
Sc e%ncuentra con mas a~hundancia.
Deiando In tcoria de que Il cancer
fncSr causado ror irritation. seria mny
ffecucnic I'll cancer e MIA vesicula bili-
ar. cuando, por 10 contrario, ALI es muy
raro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
ELIMINATION DE HUERTA ST.
PART|DO ES 10 QUE Sc NECEsTTA

que los Delegates hucrtistas han mcnci-
.onado 81 nomhre de don Luis Cabrera
como candidate acceptable a la presiden-
Ella provisional despucs dc la renuncia
de lluerta. Sin embargo. dicen que Ia
In revolution iicne acceptable o que FL
general Carranza coupe la presidential.
y no So pcrmitirla a este que renunci-
ara a csc cargo sin consentimicnto pre-
vio dc In opinion revolucionaria. Is
pecialmente la dc los generates del
clcrcIto conStitucionalisia.
Por otra partc. 81 senior Cabrera. aun
que identiticado e~nfcramentc con Ia re-
volucion. no es suficientement conoci-
por los constitucionalistas. Y hasta Sc Ii
ene como improbable que II senior Ca.
brcra autorice que 50 haga uso dc su
nombre como candidate a la presiden-
Ella provisional. pues aun siendo cierto
que lluerta Ia proponga g vcria clara
In intencion DE- sacar q In ultima bora
una ventaja cualquiera para nm parti-
do que no ha tenido mas cue derrotas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

Juarez, mayo 20.-l.os CONSTITUTIONAL
istas Green que ii fuerr clerto que llu-
erta ha dado nstrucciones a sus dele
gados para que presenter Su renucIa.
en- ease necesario. en- la confcrencia con
los mediadorcs sudamericanos. la situ-
acton esta en- canine lie componerse
Rafael Muzquiz. ycrno dc don Venus
tiano Carranza. dice que cualquicra tran
saccion EN- que no qucden por complete
eliminates los cicntificoS. p%roducirla
una nucva r%cvolucion. Otro llucrta ara
receria. v la lucha volvcria a corlsn-
Ear.
Huerta aparcccria, y In lucha volvrs ia
a comenZar'
La noticia dr In probable rcnncia le
Huerta fue ~tclegrafiada a Carrau "a.
auien VA canine dc Durangr - L. W Ia
diera una appreciation del ESQ que deer
minara su actitud. pcro no Sc sahc II
al mensaje la alcanzaria.
Los constitucionali>taS - ahstici en-
de comentar ahieriamcnte "a noticia de
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
ECCION HERALD


problem. Perhaps We are not ~ a
when We sneak of it, a. one ~ tie
alarmin. symptoms ~ u grncr+t tt
condition ihat seems bad indeed. So
IN every work ~ fiction that ~ A tt-i
today has woven SImrwh here in . r4tf
the infricacirs of a sex question Az
book reviews are n long series ~ 81 .-
tions II such stories. One would s.
there Was 49, other problem Ia -rtrr$
minds tHiay. Aud the most grs -
turr " N rerm> a. ~ that this r.
they appear ~ want.
"a may ~ that the fIoWl ~ WA 80
literature. while nIrh 10 H. d.A
could no; have been altogether fssS
I%cctrrl. ami w. partly ~ cvidrnc ~
awakened rnn~rrinrc. IL this
~ h~upcfulur~~ u disroverahlr. " 4
real. We Will %rriuirr In H."
II j. understood. 81 course. Ia ETt$s-
~ said shove that there ~ oni i
mcndaii ion aud high praise for
movement that would give con~tslFN v
.c-lnItiun VIII children. you'll -
parents. I" enlarge their ideals "
ing self ard sex. and ~ slfrruara 80
from evil ~ word Of warniss rRe
given should W. construed ~ ts u
10 high minded movements ~ fAs a'-
turc. ur -msympuihriic with III priic
purposes they >'vk ~ serve"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Tan.pico sera puerto libre.

Washington. mayo 2O.-El secretario
de marina Roosevelt anuncio hoy que
ii es necesario los Estados Unldos inn
pediran tanto a los federales como a
constitucionalistas bloqucar Tampf
Este debera quedar abiertoal conner
cio universal.
I'll secretario Roosevelt agrego que no
SO habian dado ordencs definidas para
Tampico libre por In fuerza. pero
toda t~entativa de- quererlo cerrar seria
considerable omo perjudicial para los
Estados Unidos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

Parece que 81 general Villa ha esta-
blecido la censura de- noticias. 10 cual
serla natural en- vista de- In proximi.
dad dc la batalla que VA a librrse. que
sera probablcmentc Ia ultima gran ha-
ITALIA de los constitucionalistas en- cl
norte.
De Santa Barbara avisan que las mi
mas d. Ia Tecoma,e Company han sido
incendiadas por 81 general Herrera en-
vista dc que sus duenos Sc rchuSaban
a trabaIarlas. Con posterioridad 80 ha
sabldo. sin embargo. que 81 bien las mi
mas So estan ~qucmando. NADIA tiencn
que yer en- clio los rcbeldcs. ques IS a
causa de- I'm accidenie natural. una .cx-
plosion dc gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
N0T|C|AS VARIAS
ROOSEVELT REGRESA A LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS.

New York. mayo 19-Theodore
Roosevelt. ex-presidentc de- los Esta-
dos tnidos ACADIA Dc llcgar d. su largo
viaje por la America del Sur en el cual
dlo confrrcncias. monte buenos caba-
Hos. cazo leopardos. d%escubrio rios v
finalmente. atrapo un paludismo que Ia
ha delado encanijado v enteco.
Su hijo Y feel companero Kermit
parte mmediatamente para Espana a
donde va a casarse con la hija dc un
.diplomatico. muy c~ontento. segun Sc
asegura. de que su imperioso padre no
concurra a In ceremonial. pues asi po-
dra el ocapar sin disputa el primer In.
gar en- la fiesta.
Oyster Bay. mayo 20.-Apenas haze
|doee horas que regreso a su casa FL CO.
ronel Roosevelt cuando va e ha Ian
zado q 10 mas tupido de Ia politica,
preparamdo Ia que III estinTa sera Ia cam
pana mas dura de 81 carrera.
EXcepto ior a matrimonio Dc ker-
init on Fsnana. el coronel dedicara to-
30 su tempo practicamente. hasta no.
.viemhre. = las cawpanas del partido
progresista. Proye,.a hacer N viaje 20
.liiico mas largo dc 81 vida. por TODD FL
pals.
Luchara para Sacar a PinchDi de So
nador por Pennsylvania.
Antics de salir de In America del Sur
habia trazado. por cable Fl programa
politico que debera srguirsr. y hoy en-
pezo sus conferencias. vieEdo ca pGaer
termino a W. Perkins First.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

La Batalla de Saltillo ha comen-
zado.

ri Paso. mayo 20.-Segun un tele-
grama del ministro Fabela. proce-
dente dc Durango esta confrmada
la noticia de que ell general Villa
derroto "A cinco mil federales en-
Paredon capturando ochocicnios
prisioneros varias ametralladors.
scisclentos mil cartuchos Y matando
a dos generates. Este telegrama de
F'abela quedo mas tarde confrmado
por mensajes transmitidos 2or los
t~elegrafos del f%crrocarril.
Sc sabe tambien que Sc ha empe-
nado va la lucha frcnte q Salti-
lilo. pero ell general Villa 40 per-
mate que So envien despachos a la
prensa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Grave accidente ae ar.s,movss

Columbus. Ohio. rayl -F.-It 80
sidente del Citizens lark 81. A. -
William NJ. Miller. ~ rauj.r Y. ~ ~
ra Alice Staiger. Ia .enarr A. j. fA+
Y una nina ~ seis ARDS " Atarsa
al cho~ar ~ duiomns q, ri N
t. Scipic valley. Z
;Dcsrrcs de u collision e los =
los 50 m-pnG arnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
AvENTURAs DE LDOCTOR URRt
TIA. I

Veracruz. mayo l9.-El cetebre cirs}
jano Urrutia, que fue minisiro Dc c.
b%ernacion de Madero. V hasta hace me-
POGO I'M de sus intimos conscjcros. b.
llegado a Veracruz huycndo de la cav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Nueva triunfo de Villa.

EStacion Amargos. mayo 2O.-E gen
eral Villa con cuatro mil homores de
rroto cerca de- Paredon, Fl diecisiete del
corriente.. a cuatro mil quinientos fe-
derales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Tn comets nssse

Washington. nave % 5os en
mos estan tratando 60 ,-r u ms
meta descubierto pof hs sen e
de Europa on II noseSf-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Urrutia saldra para Galveston

Washington. mayo 20.-El general
Funston informo al dcpartamento lie
estado I'll doctor Trrutia. antigua minis
tro del interior de Iluerta actualmente
baio Ia protection americana. proyecta
salir para Galveston hoy mismo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
Un sraciaic.

Holly Springs. Mir. rEs y 2C=
Neil. d. ireinfa v NJ Z eos
fue encontrado hoy o, lerts ae usgcl
en- In caheza con ur rv er X 4
FL banco dice que sus ntsy =
correctas. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20
1ntranQuilidad en- Mexico.

Mexico. mayo I9.--La s~itnacion
Sc considcra muy critica alui, te-
mlendose que a cada momento Sc
produzca I'm levantamicnto.
Quedo aceptada la renuncia del
mlnlstro Jose Maria Lozano v no
Sc le Ia designado successor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-20

An ambitious woman seldom looks
her age-unlcss she is IA suffragette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

the silage cutter. On one farm, for
example, on which the cost of filling
the silo was found to be so cents a
ton, IA men were employed The
work could have been done just as
well with ten, for as much silage
would have been cut in the same time
If there had been only two men in
stead of four, pitching on the field;
three men instead of four hauling with
teams, and one man instead Of two
in the silo. Deducting the wages Of
the four men and one team that were
not needed, would lower the cost of
filling at this place from so to "a
cents a ton. In this case the cutter
was of medium size With the prop
er arrangement Of help, such cutter
may be used almost as economically
as larger one, but most farmers wish
to push the filling through as fast as
possible and prefer therefore when
ever possible to use large sized cut
ter
The five men who filed their silos
with the greatest economy used blow
ers to elevate the silage instead of the
Stat carrier. The chief objection to
the blower is that it takes so much
power to run it, but as a matter of
fact, it was found that the power used
on these farms would have been in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

corn gossiped gently along the field
Above, the branches of the willow
swished and swayed to the rhythm
of the soft south wind.
How stu, how still it is" whis-
pered the breeze
Rest, rest, rest!" was the lullaby
swish of t.ea willow.
The old wife nestled closer to Abra-
ham until her head touched his shout
der. He laid his cheek against her
hair and the carefully preserved old
bonnet Involuntarily she raised her
hand. trained by the years of pinch
ing economy, 10 lift the fragile rose
into a safer position. He smiled at her
action; then his arm closed about her
spasmodically and he swallowed q
lump in his throat.
The afternoon was waning. Gradu-
ally over the turmoil of their hearts
stole the gardens June-time spirit of
drowsy repose.
They leaned even closer to each
other. The gray of the old mans hair
mingled with the gray beneath Ange-
lines little bonnet Slowly his eyes
closed. Then even as Angy wondered
who would watch over the slumbers of
his worn old age in the poorhouse, she.
too, fell asleep.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
FAIRY STORIES TRUE
THEIR ORIGIN HAS BEEN TRACED
BY MODERN THINKERS.
Science Seems to Have at Last Justi-
fed Itself by Discovering What
All Little Children Knew
Long Ago.

Science has come to the rescue of
the fairy story The little folk"
which common sense has long since
relegated to nursery tales, have been
released by certain modern thinkers,
busted of and placed on earth again
though many hundred years back.
In the folk tales the fairies are al
ways represented as living in green
mounds. They pop UT their heads
when disturbed by persons treading on
their houses. They live on familiar
terms with the people about them
when they treat them Wen and pun
ish them when they treat them ill.,
Alliances are formed between fairies
| and men and the fairies even hire
themselves out as servants to the
men.
The fairies are remembered as
small race. the men about four feet
tall and the women much shorter.
Both men and women commonly dress
in green, although the men in some
places are now and then referred to
as little red men on account of the
cone-shaped red hats they wear
So much for tradition. Now for
science.
Modern archaeology, declares Doc
tor Thorstenburg, has established be-
yond all reasonable doubt the prehis-
toric existence in Europe of one or
two non-Aryan races of pygmies, very
dark, very short, some with long skulls
surviving in the Welsh, some with
round skulls surviving in the Laps.
Years ago J. F. Campbell, the Brit
ish anthropologist, who has put him
| self to considerable pains over the
| fairy problems, made sojourn among
the Lapps and found remarkably close
agreement between them and the de-
scription of the fairies given by the
Scotch Highlanders.
The missionaries who were sent to
preach the Gospel among the Lapps
during the seventeenth and eight
zenith centuries all connected the
"slede' Cor sheep with certain wor-
ship practiced by the L.apps at that
time.
Since ages past the Lapps, as Mr..
Campbell learned, believed in some
mountains or hills which they called
''salvo" there dwelt a race of men
much like their own, carrying on the
same occupations and owning the
same kind of animals as theirs, but
differing from them otherwise in hav-
ing reached a higher state of perfec-
ton. The "salvo" race were thought
to be people of great wealth and
splendor, we'll versed in witchcraft
and in the use of magic drums. while
in comparison the Laps considered
themselves to be but poor, miserable
creatures constantly in need of the
protection, instruction and aid of the
others
Hence, probably the Nibelungs or
dwarfs or elves or gnomes or other
underground pygmies of fairy folklore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
SOME FLIES IN OINTMENT
5rioe Was Happy Enough, but There
Were Few Things That Might
Be Improved On.

A maid who had been employed In
the Benner home for several years
took unto herself husband and went
to nearby town to live. One day
about month after the wedding she
came to call on her former mistress.
who saidi
We'll, phoebe, hope that you are
happy in your new home. How is your
husbandf"
To this the bride of month made
reply:
We'll, / reckon I'm happy enough.
but the chimney III the kitchen don't
draw none too good. an the water in
the we'll is so brackish l amt never
goin' to git used to it. AS for my hus-
band, well, ma'am, it's with him as
it is with your man an ell the rest of
'em, II the Lord he'd 'em TO make over
he could improve some on the job.
Amt eggs turrible high?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
DISFlGURED WITH ERUPTION

2406 Copeland ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
For one year my right wrist and
left arm from elbow to shoulder were
disfigured with sore eruption. The &c
zema broke Out with rash and looked
like raw beef steak. 1t itched and
burned continually and I had to keep
my arms covered with soft linen
cloths. | could not sleep at night.
81 was told it was chronic caseSot
eczema and got medicine but it had
no effect. Then l sent for a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the
first application seemed to help me
purchased two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment
and in six weeks my arms and wrists
were thoroughly healed" (Signed)
Mrs. John Clark, Jan. &c. IA.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
USING ALFALFA IN THE SIL0
nent Station to Find Best Meth
DDS of Storing Crop.

The experiment station at the Kan
sas College of Agriculture, is trying
a series of experiments to determine
the best methods of using alfalfa in
silos. The fact Is alfalfa will keep
fairly well for time in a silo, but
after time it develops an offensive
odor. The reason for this is the break
ing down of the protein content of the
plant which does not contain enough
Of the carbohydrates sugars and
starches) to make the preservative
acids The aim Of the experiments is
to add other materials containing car
bohydrates. which, souring, will keep
the alfalfa. The outcome will be
awaited with interest by farmers who
are giving more and more acres to
alfalfa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
Local Politics.

By Systematically weighing several
thicknesses of paper with every or
der sent out from his store, old Blog-
nap had accumulated large amount
of wealth, as well as having risen
to great heights in the exclusive cir
cles of Pigthorpe.
His greatest ambition was realized
when he became elected to adorn the
local council.
One evening, at the club, BlcSnap
was, as usual, talking about this won
derful honor that had been thrust On
him.
I'll wake 'em up a Bit" he said
truculently. Free lighting and cheap
water-that's my motter!"
do you understand anything about
the procedure of a council meeting?'
asked young Prindle, who was always
butting in.
do / understand the procedure?
sneered Blognap. "Of course, young
man; | understand all about it-all
except one or two purely technical
points; that is, ] must confess that
cannot quite see how standing com
mittee can have sittings, but I shall
soon find out I'm not quite fool"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

brought. "Yop, the auctions over, an
Cap'n Rose, he Don't that cut suit
you, Miss Abigail? You won't find
a better, nicer, tenderer and more
juieier piece of shoulder this side of
New York. Take it back. did you say?
All right, ma'am, all right" His face
assumed look of resignation: these
old ladies made his life martyrdom.
He used to tell the "fellers" that he
spent one-half his time carrying orders
back and forth from the Old Ladies
home. But now, In spite of his meek
ness of manner. he did not intend to
take this cut back. So with Machia-
vellian skill he fastened on with his
gossip.
"Yop, an they only riz one hundred
dollars an two cents--one hundred
dollars an postagestamp. / guess
it's all up with the cap'n an the Old
Mems. l don't see 'em hangin' out no
Welcome sign on the strength of
that"
You're a horrid, heartless little
boy!" burst forth Miss Abigail, and.
flinging the disputed meat on the
table, she sank down into the chair,
completely overcome by sorrow and
indignation. You'll be old yerself
some day." she sobbed. not noticing
that he was stealthily edging toward
the door, one eye on her, one on to-
morrow's pot roast. 81 tell yew,
Tommy" regaining her accustomed
confiding amiability, as she lifted the
corner of her apron to wipe her eyes,
Miss Ellie will feel some kind o. bad,
tew. Yer know me an her an Angy
all went ter school tergethar. although
Miss Ellie is so much younger'n the
rest O. US that we call her the baby.
Herei Where"
But he was gone. Signing heavily,
the matron put the meat in the icebox,
and then made her slow, numbering
way into the front hall, or community
room, where the sisters were gathered
in body to await the new arrival.
WAL, say!" she supplemented,
after she had finished telling her pitt
ably brief story, "thars trouble
enough to go around. hain't thar"
Aunt Nancy Smith, who never be-
lieved in wearing her heart on her
sleeve, shifted and thumped her cane
| on the floor.
You young folks" she affirmed, her
self having seen ninety-nine winters.
while Abigail had known but paltry
sixty-five, "yew alters go an cut yer
pity on the skew-gee. l don't see
nothin' to bawl an heller erbout
say that any man what can't take
kere o. himself. not ter mention his
wife, should orter go ter the poor
house"
But the matriarch's voice quavered
even more than usual, and as she fin
ished she hastily bent down and felt
in her deep skirt pocket for her snuff
box.
ITO RE CONTINTrFDl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

most cases, quite sufficient to han
die the largest machines; and in only
one case was there too little power
to run a medium-sized blower. Where
blower is used care should
be taken to have the pipe stand as
nearly perpendicular as possible. In
one case where the cutter was set too
far from the silo and the pipe at an
angle of 80 degrees from the perpen-
dicular, IL horsepower engine could
not handle the cutter satisfactorily
when it was operated to anything like
it's full capacity. After the owner
changed the position of the cutter, put
ting it close to the silo and thus MAX
ing the pipe more nearly perpendicu-
lar no more difficulty was experienced
with clogging.
The details of this investigation
have been published as Farmers Bull
letin No. 292 under the. title Of Cost
of Filling Silos.'' AS long as the de-
partment's supply lasts this bulletin
will be sent free on request to the
Division of Publications, United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. Further information in re-
gard to the construction of silos, the
feeding of silage to farm animals and
kindred subjects is contained in Farm
ers' Bulletin No. 80, "Silos and Silage,"
and Farmers Bulletins Nos. 2q2. ESQ
and SIS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20

buttonhole?" she quavered. Then as
he stopped for her to arrange the
posy, she whispered: Il wouldn't care,
'cept fer what folks must say. Les
hurry before any one sees US. / told
everybody that we want a-gwine ter
break up till termorrer mornin'."
Fortunately, there was way across
lots to the Old Ladies' home. an un-
frequented by-path over a field and
through a bit of woodland, which
would bring the couple almost unob-
served to a side gate.
Under ordinary circumstances Ange-
line would never have taken this path !;
for it exposed her carefully patched
and newly polished shoes 10 scratches.
her fragile, worn silk skirt and stiT.
white petticoat to brambles. More
over. the dragging of the loaded little
wagon was more difficult here for
Abraham. But they both preferred
the narrower. rougher way to facing
the curious eyes OF all Shoreville now,
the plying windows OF the village
street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
CHAPTER Ill.
The Candidate.

The butchers boy brought the It'd
ings of the auction sale in at the
kitchen door of the Old Ladies home
even while Angy and Abe were lin
gering over their posies, and the in
mates of the home we're waiting to
receive the old wife with the greater
sympathy and the deeper spirit Of
welcome from the fact that two of
the Twenty-Five members had known
her from girlhood, away back in the
boarding-school days.
"Yop," said the boy, with one eye
upon the stout matron, who was criti-
cally examining the meat that he had