davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-01-27

Doan's Regulets are recommended by
MANY who say they operate easily, with
out gripping and without bad after effects.
25c at all drug stores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
DEL PUBLIC0
WUSlCh MEXiChNA

En- Ia nanana de de estos DO
m:nros que acaban dc pasar, que
riendo distraer IN POGO Ia nostalgia
oue = merudo ME embargo, sail eli
busca de IN anbiente menos tristc
= me dirigi al MercaGo en- donde las
priaeras- hcyas de la mamma del 90
n,:rpn Sc advierre cierta animation y
hu;!icio contribuyendo 4 dar mas Vi
da 4 este cuairo una orQuesta que
cast siempTe e~jccuta "muSica' dlz-
Que Mexicana. Las veces a~nterlores
que 20 habia paSado por csc lugar. !"
mnsica cjecutada por IA orquesta TO
mamaba Ia atenci6n; pues cast STEM
pre- un chillante cornetm Y ell dcs-
templado gemido dc I'm violin que
resaltaban del c~oniunto, hacian pa
recer aqucllo mas bien que 4 au-
dici6n II confusion de sonidos que
desdc cl principle hasta ei fin NADIA
notia ontcnGcrse. dejando aIgo as!
como I'm deseo 10 satisfecho.
L. nanara a que me refiero. los
acordes de IN walls lento' muy bicn
ciecutaGo J 81 circuio de curiosos
que Sc arremoIinaba en- el lugar en-
que parecia salir aQuslla mdsica de
;.io.a. ~Ii,naron mi atenci0n Y en- 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
UNA GRAN cOhpAH|A IHGlESA
HyFRTlRa FUfRTE CAPITAL
En- Ii Rep. MXIGAAA
TsATA ne ElPi0IAR LIS RIGsS hIssaS RE
HIEaaa QUE Sc EseUfRIRah
cEReA De DURANGO

WASHINGTON. Octubre 2i.-LoS
CAPITALISTS ingleseS, Il pesar de las
circua<tancias- en- que sc cncuentran
con motive de Ia guerra europea, y
de las Demands del gobierno, es'dA
iryir,iendo Gaertes sumaS de d:nero
Ell paiSes extrapjcros.
d. acucrdo con Ia information
r-cibila lor Ia Pan-American Union,
los rapilaiistas !oNdincnscs esjan
ynyicndo ,uS oioS hacia Mexico, en-
Gonie han rn>uclto hacer NueFtes
i~uvrrsicnrS. Titncse noticia de que
ana compania or=anizada en- Lon
dire, Goa m capital de Varios Glen
"a, DO miles ar l;hras astcrllnaS. CO.
mcuzara pr6Ximamente 4 '1pl"taF
las minas d. hi"rro cercanaS a Du-
rance y uu,. son tonocidaS con e.
Dumbre H. Caro- del Me.cado.
La compania ma iniciado las ne
.o,iatianrS nccc$ariaS con q 60
hj.rna de- far.o. Ac Mexico, para con
.r-lur IN concession para cNplotar las
ri.ay minas dn hirrrn. en- las que So
,malrar; m&luiaaria moderna y IN
o,fr1n,.a considerable e. trabalaio-
res a irs ode - Is pa-a"an >US >a-
Iarios IN orc n~aci0nal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

Cuan6n ~uecr>itc lihr0> gu espan0i
a;.ii#>c uSctd u :Jnacio /. LozanO.-
nG- Bolor0>u SIS. antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

Etf>t !h"tGi.d, Il iraNts de los meSeS,
>ll i'll" al final podam0s obtencr De
ci:cs Il ley" conclusion? DecimOs
"Stn. aspcc!aimh ute. porqur .os pa
! s"daS dtas ri !n.:Guc Bcr9$.s So ia
! vista 'nyut.tr an ma a:mGsfcra
! rnnt?&ria. acu>adn lie l">tilidad de-
ridlIl l1c!G les ">treEy>. a!ln0s!e-
IA que hUiII =. aur"su"ar:n o dist
par. MISUNDERSTANDING. Ia Dluma
Ii&ur@sI Y !ranra de- est IliIStrc ve-
f"ranu IL. Ia L."tras u:ir - llama
Francisco f%.oraS Garcia. cScrd JUS
-. in embargo. romDatlr u naGic
pnr -! rnafli=a Il r>aS "DrdS dISpu-
,adaS tlIa! n0Ti-ImaS Illr sunlen apa
Trccr ~ in> altos. mriianuS y bai0S
e>iantc> DE- la iramitira cOntempo-
rama? \ EuriIu" BOrl'dS So le a.a-
cana a~r"&ando >upucstas pevczas der
artOr IN 1T rstuIio de los papeles.
Sc p~-rsr!ndia, por ianto. dr SUI gus
/" y Il" I'll proDai-G Iatlga ante Ia
rcpct!cidn del mismo conflictO Y de
Ia miSma idea hajo palabraS trabu-
Tdda> drnIro del plan mezquino =
.i"l Aiain=" ins'llsc. como olvidar,
- antrmana. audazmcntc. rl posi-
=" rn,3siaSm" del %inIarprrta al ha-
Iia"-r iunj" a una crcaci6D rccia. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
MiNuALEs ~PRACTICos.
dos mapra'r> anGIains a continuation W.
len 500 IN pC>v cada unu.)

7laural de arcilc> Y iabuHcS.
Manual lie agriculiUra y t~a!idcT4d'
Nau=lI .lr aries : oflCi">-
Nauu;:i lie albaillrria.
tIau,li de- rarntnleria De tlller.
Manual de- rerrajCrla = VbTaS d" liclFV
Manual del "phcirr" y pulvOri>ia.
Nanrai de! rur'idor tic Dt"icS,
Manrial DEL rnnritcru-paslclero.
Riarllal I'll de-tillIur -iICuri-ta-
NinUnl ~. "l..rlrtricld.
ManUai q" lulU-raTid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
NOV ELM DINER> "

0,rl.:,i, - Iloi,a .. d. ... o.. 49,
t.,,,.,, ~ rl,rr4.s rnufrabanGI>Ia>. .Nu-
,"I, r.,rr,ra no, ,nmo, . 20. l.G.i
r,Cr ",ri,,r,. re- II lIanr'Ia. I,iirion Il" Iuio.
,,r :.,-I.lrn- q. . I'm
,,i, ..,'n,r ,t,,..,-I rr..rr,',,a nlra. Ha>g-
J., o., IN ~ VII, del ErGru,ur del MIiiIu.
". .,,,N .r,7dr l,ru rmul-ladu o.. i.Hi
:, .r,I,ilIl e,,wIrrrr. IiyrTiuia Y fdlIu-'
81 y n'', w., ..,,,I an
- ,nr.r,In y, Turir,Ir de la=arfrir q. -
L.. ,,,,r,. I,,rll srnifmFn-
81 a!'',,, W. -, ,, Mi, rrI. -
~ 100 H.. -..,,,i, nlri. d..
- 'i.,,,t, u , =, limos Tia -
i' 80. ,nr,ncrf.i, = Ia Nauy del
Nu"ri". lr"> i"nI"S sfahi,N -"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
ANENIURAs VI JOHN & KNrtLh>.
IA ~ rcriayg> rada iuHiol
oguN> III. CAROLINA INAEENNIo.

.,mares tr~a-,ru>. las IcTn"> ,
NJ borsic del aJ.-1uo y l21t lG4ce!p' +,
irrua--.. 10. 900
grraxnl de itasirc. nr~ lotGo-- %. ,
,rrgL5n dr -uprrrc. ia !r:''1s. &c. I
Csurua r.ernu. CuairO lunlos . . --
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
LA E.p!DEMIA DEL TITO EN- IA
cATECAS Y GUANAJUATO

9iEXICO. Octubre 19.-El Presi-
dentc del Consejo de Salubridad ha
Gado q conocer e! informe rendido
Dor IA delegation sanitaria que fue
enviada a Zacatecas, para combatir
Ell tito, que ALI estaba causando rre-
mendos estragos.
Tan pronto como Sc utVo nolcla
Ell ell Consejo Superior de Salubri-
dad de que en- Z~actaecas, estaba to-
marGo preparedness Ia epidemic &c
rifo. Sc envi0 una Delegation SAM
taril. presidida por el senior doctor
j. Diaz I,urbide. quien deSdc !Gcgo
convoc6 4 una junta al Cuerpo Con-
sultivo de Hygiene de dicha c!udad.
para zanzibar impresioncS, analizan-
do las causas de Ia production dc Ia
epidemic, intcnsidad de ell y for
ma para comhatjr!a. por los medios
mas violentos Y Electives.
Dieron principle los trabaioS. por
cs,udiar Y eXponer los f~actores que
de orden fisico Y moral. intervlnle-
ror en- In production Y propagation
de los Eatados morbOSoS, conSlde-
rando p~rimc"amcntc las malas conGi-
clones higitni2as de IL ciudad. sc
tn,.inrov On cuenta tamDiGn. el cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

hiioA higienicua lie nucstras cia$c5
incultas Y 81 alberta oposici6n con
las mas rudiment&ia- practicas dc
hygiene.
Dcfuncion2s en ounce diaS
Por datos que tomo la Delegation
en- 81 Registro Civil de Zacatcca,. sc
vino ell concrimicnto de que solo q
once por cicnto dc laS Gc~funciones
kabian $ido ocasionadas POI tito Y 81
rcsto. por Jistintas causa ajcnas 4
Ia epidemia.
Tambitn Sc obtuvo cl dato. de que,
Gcsde ell mas dc febrcro a mediados
de s~eptiembrc. Sc rcgist.alon Ell Ia
ciudad de Zac&tecas. 345 defunciones
originadaS por ci tifo. cuya cantidad
cS relativamcntc pcGucna 81 sc ON
para o LIS sumini,tradaS por otros
csJu&o. n,oTbUSo..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23

MI, Gr It>r4T WIriLu.
IiH.r : u.arllrlr.
t.Fiya"I;, de- 'lirr-
~ Hry!u rgr~taGu.
r. ir.r-arulIu ,u lI> -oii"Tl~-
49, paradise If, la lutIJ' re-
~ irT.npnu 90 To- hu3UDrys-
~ baia dc ln~ Wdri>.
IT, Collar dc C~Iurrlldf-.
~ ilI-ip O" Tfl-"IuTCs.
H. =: Va id> ifGi~.
r. aIHag on uG hc-r.
IL Lisa dc lI> i'pTr-.
la nI!a tie los ~IdLHUes.
L. yI;l:d allegro.
Ia r,,rir del amor.
/. Vr:u,c,a del dGlldr.
In niii u" rruur.
las oUrevas d@l amor.
Las liias del champaign.
lis Las nNdcTua>.
rllllias scan ids nIUlrrc~.
NiIditos s"aii los hoIubr">.
Nlijl'as sean la etiegiaS.
@ia}t.iu ga FL ai1ur.
Naldlln. ~.HtI 'r- cells.
l-NrGIe - Cr~an i1- Hp0Drs--
I'Qrfli% -" yl>In la fuutsrr-.
i'prdur ln'ra| Ia mui"rrs.
Turur!r ]I-IurIIcU IL NUIfia>.
ianru!c f~GTivuUTaa la, yic,d-.
Ppu sc@Ulr ii rt!, InuI"r
~ ~uai">lJi q Amo".
WA 1ul U0rIa.
~izHrcna. l."" Carirla rracruo.
bora. Inrr Clriola 1rJrUr".
II EcrrgIr dr urr.
!! hllu HIdiGI'r.
Ii mauI-rrIlu ~ HI Uaaire.
Maria. pur jorge Isiar-.
80 = -. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-23
F. FLORES.

San Au,ohio. Teas. l0-22-l"i".
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF CIVIC LEAGUE

called meeting of the civic
L""gu" VIII be held next Wedncs-
1nv afternoon at the residence of
Mrs NJ r. -McCardeu, al pm.
Th" members OF the following com
mft"os for the Better Baby Contest
AFRO urged to be present:
Pnblicity or Advertising Com
m'tto": Miss Juanita Wylc. NIiz;
Margaret Moore. Mrs. Nathan Hirscn
Awards or Premiums: Mrs. ]. B.
Mackorell, Mrs Leroy Springs. Mrs
K = Wylie.
Place and Equipment: Mre. w.
y. Craig, Mrs. Walter Davis. Mrs.
Ernest Moore.
Entries and Enrolment: Mrs. "
II. Mjllen. Mrs. J. r. Blackmon. Mrs
PRESLEY Robinson
Judges and Assistants: Mrs. sT
H. Mc'ardc'l Mrs. Ira IL. Jones.
Mrs. r c. Brown.
T.guring up Score Cards and Max
ing Duplicates: Mrs John Poac.
Mrs. Hugh Murchison. Mrs. Berry
Cauthcn.
child Welfare Exhibit and gduca
tioral Pro"ram: Mrs. j. W. Hood
Mrs y T. Penny. Mrs Myers.
Every mother in Lancaster ccun-
" Is urged 20 have her baby exam r.
ed on June ] and > Specialists.
doctors md trained nurses vii, *
anime your babies between the so,g
of 10 months s1d Sc months free of
charge. Directions viii he given for
correct way to rear a baby.
Mothers desiring to ento- babies
should send tn" name Of bah, and
are. also names of parents to Mrs.
w. ". Millen, by May 3Oth.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19
TO HAVE

MEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-19

w.
w.- r..H
iud"r~r> Prcra ,duc,s
Nonr.w Wilson was iuiorseu
an1 recommended roI denomination
TO the Office of president. ana Thomas
K. Marshall for vice president. The
presidents foreign and domestic
Bolicy was warmly commended. The
convention favored an army and navy
sufficiently large to guarantee the pro-
lection Of the country against foreign
aggregation. The tariff law and tho
banking system were also indorscd.
The officers responsible for the i'm.
rrovcment in law and order wero
commended in general. A number os
acts passed in the last two years were
commended and the Democratic party
pledged itself to further pro-
sramme Of safe and sane labor Iegis-
lation."
Thomas ? Cothran of Groenville
was elected permanent president
Without opposition, after having been
chosen temporary president bv g
vote Of 2a2 TO q.
withdrew Resolution
Th r.v MT Ny n. Greenwood
an' 0a~u-..n 1nlaeators ,o abolish
.-. t...n.-ty nr..r ,.r
.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A. Bunch were
among the Leavenworth people who
attended the rose carnival at Portland
last week. Mr.. Bunch returned last
week but Mrs. Bunch stayed over to
visit friends and returned Wednesday
morning.
While splitting kindling Wednesday
morning Mrs. Nick Kincherf, living
close to town on the north side Of the
track cut a very severe cash in her
hand with the Ratchet used in cutting
the wood DR.. Judah dressed the
wound and says while it is painful it is
not dangerous.
Paul Weigand who was taken to the
Leavenworth hospital six weeks ago
with an aggravated case OF typhoid
fever is still there and while making
some pre- gress on the road to recovery
is yet quite sick. Engineer H. R.
Beers, who also developed symptoms
of the fever was discharged from the
hospital last Sunday after spending
three weeks there.
The thirteen year old son Of ]. w.
Burns, formerly resident OF this place
now living on fruit ranch near Peshas-
tin, was riding his bike down steep
incline last Sunday near his home. He
made a grab for his hat, which the
wind blew off his head, and lost his
balance, taking a ten foot plum e down
an embankment. He broke both
bones in his wrists in the fall. The
fracture was reduced by DR.. Judah and
the lad is getting on as we'll as could
be expected,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Close are taking
their departure from Leavenworth the
last of this week, and regret to go.
says Mrs. Clese. They have been
pleasantly situated, had a nice home
and all that goes with it, but Mr..
Closes work called him to Spokane.
where his headquarters will be in the
future, and there was nothing else to
do. They leave a host of friends who
wish them health and prosperity wher-
ever they locate. Mr.. Close was pro-
NOTED some time ago to trainmaster
and found that he would have to live
in Spokane if he ever hoped to be
with his family.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
A Phantom
rain?
By WILLIAM CHANDLER

John Philips, a farmers boy, was
fishing one summer afternoon In a
punt on the river. He was anchored
about a mile below an old railroad
bridge that years before had given
way under a train, precipitating both
engine and cars into the stream. After
the accident the bridge had been re-
paired, but the crossing of the river
had been changed to a point further
upstream, and the lower bridge had
not been since used.
This accident was the one great
event in the history of the region in
which it occurred. At the time of its
occurrence every one had been greatly
shocked. Since then whenever persons
living near the bridge found conversa-
ton tagging they invariably fall back
upon the great catastrophe for topic.
Johnny had heard it reported that
phantom train had at different times
been seen to enter upon the bridge and
tumble in the water. He had never
met any one who had seen one of these
ghostly performances, but so many per-
sons believed in them that Johnny had
come to believe in them himself.
Johnny was sitting quietly in his
punt, waiting for a bite and thinking
about the railroad accident, the phan-
tom train and all that, when he heard
the choo choo of a starting train
some distance back from the river. He
was surprised, for since the accident
not only the crossing, but that part OF
the road leading to and from it had
been abandoned. The puffs came near
er and nearer together, and presently
Johnny realized that train was near
ing the brink of the river.
Then suddenly Johnnys blood ran
cold. A locomotive emerged from be-
hind a clump of trees and started
across the bridge The boy knew that
the bridge had not been completely
repaired and had heard that no train
could cross it without breaking 1t
down. The locomotive with two cars
reached the center, then TO Johnny's
horror careened, and with a crash went
down into the water, dragging the cars
with it.
The sight was terrible shock to the
young fishermen. He expected to hear
shrieks and cries for help, but after
the noise caused by the fall all
was still. John believed that he was
| near enough to hear cries and Won
| dered. Then it occurred to him that
he had seen the DhantOm train And
yet SO real was 1t That he -coTfld not
bring himself to believe in this ex-
PLANTATION. He had heard the putfs,
had seen the train emerge from behind
the trees and had seen and heard the
crash. He could not realize anything
ghostly about 1t. And yet what else
could it be than the ghost train of
which he had heard?
Johnny as soon as he had recovered
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

something of his equaminity pulled up
stream. To do this he was obliged to
turn his back to the wreck. He had
made about three-quarters of the dis
lance when a board passed him to
which a girl clung. She did not seem
frightened, but when Johnny pulled up
beside her and helped her into his boat
she was evidently quite satisfied with
the transfer.
"See herer' said John excitedly.
"Was that train real train or a ghost
train?"
Instead of replying she looked at
Johnny and laughed.
Great SCOTT. exclaimed the boy,
how can you laugh at such terrible
thing Did you go down with that
train without getting hurt?
An idea seemed to strike the girl and
knitting her brows and assuming
serious expression she said, affecting
spiritual tone
81 am the spirit of one who years
ago went down with the train that
crashed into the river from that
bridge"
John dropped his oars and shuddered
Take up your oars. Carry me to
yonder bank that from there l may
go back to my resting place in the
cemetery"
If ever there was puzzled youth it
was John Philips. This girl. who, by
the by. was very pretty. was the ghost
nearest like desh and blood he had
ever dreamed of. Her clothes We're sat
urated with water. and though the day
was not cold the air on her wet gar
ments chilled her. She began to SILVER.
Ghosts are not usually affected by
earthly conditions, and Johnny won
dered He took off his coat and handed
1t to her. she wrapped it about her
and gave the donor a smile of thanks.
"See here.' cried Johnny. Either
there's somepin queer about all this or
my heads gone wrong. I'm sure I'm
not dreaming Come tell me what ii
all means"
The girl burst into laugh.
Pull for that Shore" she said, point
ing. 81 wish to get on some dry
clothes"
Johnny pulled for the shore, and the
girl gave him the desired explanation.
A picture play had been written, the
climax of which was a train going
down into river from broken bridge
\ real train had been sent or to the
bridge and tumbled into the water.
Then boats carried picture play COM
many In th.. wrnck and they were nhp-
tographed struggling in the cars and In
the water. The girl Johnny picked up
was one Of the company whom the cur
rent had carried down the river.
Johnny pulled to the shore and,
mounting the bank. got view of per-
sons who had been photographed in the
water. Later when he saw the picture
play. there was the girl he had rescued.
Just passing ont Of sight on her board.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16
Your Bowels Should Move Once Day

A free easy movement Of the bowels
every day is a sign OF good health. DR..
Kings New Life Pills will give you a
gentle laxative effect without gripping
and free your system Of blood p6isons,
purify your blood. overcome constipa-
ton and have an excellent tonic effec,
on the entire system. Makes you feel
like living. Only 25c at druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-16

Omak-Manganese ore going from
here by the carload.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
The Edelweiss.

The tourist in the Alps wears q.
bunch of edelweiss as evidence OF
prowess in scaling high peaks, for it,
Is matter of common belief that this
is a plant found only in lofty and not
easily accessible places, also that it is
peculiar to the Alps. In his book OF
Alpine rambles E. S. Salisbury revises
these impressions. In the Alps the
plant is really one of the heights, and
seeking it in the wild state below
about $500 feet is useless. Under
cultivation, however, it grows in much
lower regions, even far from the noun.
tains, magnificent specimens having
been seen in garden in Ireland. The
wild edelweiss is also not confined to
Switzerland. but is widely distrib.
uted mountain plant found on almost
oil mountain ranges of the northern
hemisphere, and is abundant even in
the comparatively low attitudes Of the
Siberian steppes. The flower is priced
not for rarity but for it's intrinsic
beauty, and because it is so eminently
characteristic of alpine regions. The
white, starlike flower-heads are con.
spfcuOusly uncommon in the fact that
the wOoAy rays are only the inclosins
bracts of the flower cluster, and not.
strap-shaped petals such as are met
With In the daisies and chrysanthe
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
The Able Editor.

"The editor of the Weekly Palla.
dium you remember him; round.
shouldered gent who 'peared to be al
ways on the dead run, even when he
was sitting DOWNS pretty sick. a
stated the landlord of the Petunia tav.
ern. HE has been kept tollable busy
Of late, editing his paper, leading the
band. auctioneering occasionally. pull,
Ing teeth for his suffering subscribers.
while the dentist was off on drunk!
and practicing osteopathy more or less
he took a course in that by mail
about year ago. OF course he is n
candidate for the post office. and has
taken part in the few joint debates
recently. and acted as Judge of baby
show last week. and has been going to
the depot most every time a train
went through and taking up straw
vote of the passengers. and so on. The
doctor don't seem to know what is the
matter with him. but l reckon he ius,
natcherly spread himself out so thin
that he snapped in two some'rs."-
Kansas City Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Detail Of Dry-Mash Hopper.

properly designed device for feeding
8 not employed. The following device
Is an efficient and economical feeder
and may easily be constructed.
This hopper is constructed of inch
boards II inches wide. The top may
be hinged for convenience in filling,
Or the entire top may be made remov.
able, affording in this case better pro.
lection from the weather. The v.
shaped bottom of the food cOntainer
IS made Of one-fourth-inch square.
mesh wire, such as is used in render.
.ng corn cribs and grain bins rat proof.
The flat tray, above which the food
,ontainer is supported by the end
boards. should have drainage holes.
Wooden cleats should be fastened
along the point of contact of the wire
mesh with the end boards, thus max
.ng a closed joint and preventing
waste.
A substantial advantage in this form
If food hopper will be found in that
It gives no opportunities for the wedg.
ing in and smothering of young chick.
ems, when crowding around the feeder.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28

the town had become busy, manufac.
turing center and that Luella had mar.
rfed long since and moved away.
The man was famished for love. he
did not know it, but that was what
made him longing, restless. His ma.
ture was gentle. his ideals sweet and
pure, and he had not met any respon-
sive elements in the rough harness of
business. Now, all of those cares
thrown aside, he was seeking, though
unconsciously. for sympathy, glamor,
romance. Lovedale was sweet-sound.
ing name for pretty rural town. It
was suggestive, enticing. His fervid
fancy built up tempting picture of its
possibilities. He decided to pack up
and spend his vacation there.
Wallace arrived at Lovedale at about
dusk the next day. The little burg did
not look so inviting after all as he
passed down its one business street.
There was post Office, a few decayed
frame store buildings. and everything
was crude and dilapidated. There were
gardens and flowers galore, however:
pretty lake at the edge of the town,
and woods that showed an enticins
GOODNESS and shade.
The place had no hotel, but Wallace
was able to secure board and lodging
ut farmhouse. There was compensa.
ton for his rather disappointed ideas
of the evening previous as he viewed
the general ensemble the next morn.
Ing. The air was hracing. the sleepy
aspect of the village suggested rest and
peace. He came across a grizzled old
man mending fence.
Pretty little town you have here" re.
marked Wallace.
"Mod'rit sO." responded the old man.
"Stranger?"
"Why. yes. I've come to spend a va.
cation"
you'll find it dull. unless you like
fishing. Game all gone long ago."
"Rather II peculiar name YOU give
your town." intimated Wallace.
II gave It," announced the old man
proudly.
"lndeed? Suggested by some ro-
n'"nce in you. life. I imply" observed
Wallace. feeling that he found q kin.
dred soul.
"Me-har! har! Oh. no! You see,
my name is Lovr-.!oScph Love-"
"Oh. sect" and Wallace stroked mis-
chin reflectively and felt that senti.
mentality was at low ebb in Love.
dale.
The inhabitants of Lovedale- did not
interest him. They were too busy "a