davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
MING0 COUNTY
teOn,inued FROM Fir., rage,

i'iins To pay their expenses and STAT.
ing that The trip would be- To their ~.
vantage" These letters have b.eo
turned over TO me. Mr.. Hughes made
several trips into The county for I'm.
purpose Of BRINGING ont candidate
ior local ofiicc-. the net result Of
his labor has been abo,, Indicated
No doubt tho fact that tho com.
miit'c d'posed its treasurer ara
elected % genuine Robinson supporf.r
Hs ms successor was the basis Of A.
Hughes claim that Lilly was pra,,t.
'aIIf endorsed Mr. tIghsa hired /,
page 200 Democratic newspaper ana
announced That tho daposad frcs.i .. =
was Robinson supporter "a efsf,rr., ,
Thar don't care to contradict L .o
'h'Ht'. however. was made for 10 ..
soma reasons advanced hy CHARM,
FaIii"ld tO whom tho entire commit.
fee be- loyal and DO Nf Hughes BE- .o,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
Breummer G. HHdebrsn1

fanersi Directors ana EmhatmsrA
Gomez market and twenty -aec0nd 80
AeeAhuus 4ss "a On daH and ntahL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Good sound horse 90 years
"ldl, also q one horse delivery wagon
.hH harness good ~ new. Apply T. Il
ioW Wnu. Clinton. W. Va or call ~
ntg D. Alt"nheim. Bell phone.
mr-i7-I
FCz 5ALE-Horse and prod,,,. ,,a.---,
cheap Co quick buyer Call NaftCpai
-'' g. bridgeport mr-lS-f
FOR SALE-Grocery and general store.
tn kpud locality. IN Rayiand 80 rsii
4o-L. Sat phone. ,nr-z-ff
TOE sALE-h drug story in good loca-
ton. Address n p Co. care Infeid-
genCer. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
POULTRY

THoRoUGHBRED Rose Comb Rhode L.
lana Red and single Comb Buff Leg.
norm eggs. Prices right II y Hem.
mann. x. D. Nc. ., Wheeling. West Va.
mr-20-t-ap-gO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21

rect II was merely substituting 1ne
Robinson man for another"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
LOST AND FOUND

- -
AoSf-lsaHles gold watch. Elgin. on
Market st. OF IA o. ana AZ CENT 49,.
flhdct please leave a. Intelligence
otficc or notify. n,r"sY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
FOR SALE-Automobiie

<oh sA1E-AutOmobiIe SlN Cylinaer
curing car -. A. NTH. l.. : Iaun-
- ----.-.o :. OnlO- se-sO-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-21
FOR KENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board. lll7 Chapline St Bell 2Sf.
mr-2l-l
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Storing Vegetables

You remember the old-faShioned
cellar, of course2 Perhaps you even
RENE nber the odor of fresh fruits and
yegeta lies that thrilled you as you
entered itY The pungent turnips,
the flavory apples, the earthly pota-
toes, the carrots, cabbages and plrs-
nips, and the key of cider over in the
corner! You remember these things,
of course, and, maybe, regret their
passing ON Sentimental reasons.
But have you stopped to think that
it was not until The passing of the
old-tasl Toned cellar that we began
comp aiming of the high cost OF living?
In your efforts to solve the problem
Of tile daily food have you associated
the present high prices with the heat
ed basement, and with the little bas-
kel of potatoes out on the back porch?
There is direct connection, if you
please.
Our modern houses do not have a
"cold room" In the basement to take
the p ace of the cellar. The furnace
is generally in the center of The place,
with It's heat falal TO vegetables Of
al kinds, stored in any portion of the
basement. The refrigerator is neces-
sarily small; it is not intended for
the storing of any considerable
amount of foo1stuffs. 1t is typical
of modern life, is the refrigerator "a
thing to help us from day TO day and
no from season to season We do
not know why The architects have
never thought of building ''cold
rooms" in the easements, especially
since they could be so cheapy con-
structed.
Last fall apples could have been
bought Tor a dollar a barrel, Pota-
toes were cheap. Turnips were al.
most given away. All Sor of vege.
tables, in quantil les, could have been
secured ve'y reasonably But there
was no place about the house TO store
them. We had to buy only what we
could use from day TO day. Now we
are paying pre- ty price because of
the passing of the ol1t-fashloned GEL
lar. And we find fault with the
times" instead of the archi ecls!-
Dayton (Ohio) News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Prison Dreams
What dreams may come.

what dreams may come.
Somewhere in the realm of lantas-
tic imagery is prolific master. He
is a master Of masters with art, CO.
gent and creative.
His within is to paint pictures in
prison dreams, stir the dead TO action,
bring back from oblivion voices, faces
and Things. He is mural painter of
widest longitude and on stage setting
most perfect "props."
The dreams that do visit man in
prison,
From every realm of fancy, pit of
torture, ana confines of the damned
they come hollow eyed and hungry 10
the prison cot. II the Inferno loaned
out all the furniture and characters
that assemble IN prison dreams 1t
would have to shut down the works
till daylight. There wouldn't be
enough hideous things left to do
business even in hell.
Sometimes the very beauty Of the
dream is its torment. To dream of
working in rag factory and wake
up in prison is not half bad, but to
walk out of the front gate TO salu-
brious liberty, catch the train, watch
the farms pass the window, arrive at
the old town, and beat 1t up or down
the one long street to the sLie where
Mary or Emma or Kate or Julia or
Bertha waits with Outstretched arms
and that gold old fashioned smile on
her lips that tastes like pumpkin pie
and then to wake up in the same
old cell, on the same old cot, looking
through a steel barred door alta guard
with a crouch! That's an improve
ment on Jehosophat.
One form OF prison dream punish
ment that comes under the general
head of indoor sport is going TO sleep
at $3.50 o'clock and saving out as you
snore. One of these dream escapes
has il on most anything else 'hat.can
he conjured up or down. TAX about
run on the movie films!
There is always a rube constable in
bottle green overalls afteryou and chat
800 reward. Talk about going over
lumber piles, through subways, drop
ping from Suspension bridges and
swimming rivers. But you can't lose
him.
A pretty tough prison dream is the
one where your wife drops in to tell
you that she can't and won't wait.
OF course she explains that the cor
ner barber is mice man. and vert
polite to her. That's where some Of
the most ppaceable prisoners tear up
their ticks. But when you wake up
and find That ii is all IA libel on that
good woman, you walk right up like "A
man, kiss the cell bars, and turning
round brush your side tur2e carefully
back over that bald spot, for the bu-
gle has blown and il is time again TO
make little ones out Of big ones.
New Era, Federal Penitentiary, Lea
ygnWOrtl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Two Golden Days

A classic by Robert J. Burdette
There are two days Of the week upon
which and about which | never
worry, two care-free days kept sa
credly free from fear and apprehen.
sion.
One of these is Yeserday. Yester.
day, with all its cires and frets, with
all its pains and aches, all its faults,
its mistakes and plumbers, has pas.
sed beyond reach IF my recall. | can
not undo an act That ! wrought.
cannot unsay a word that said on
Yesterday. All that il holds of life,
of regret and sorrow is in the hand of
the Mighty Love that can bring sweet
waters out of the bit crest desert
the love that can make the wrong
things right, that can turn weeping
into laughter, that can give beauty
for ashes, the garment of praise for
the spirit of hpaviness, the JOY of the
morning for the woe of night.
Save for the beautiful memories
that inger, sweet ana tender like the
perfume of rrses in the heart of the
day that is gone, l have nothing to
do with Yesterday.
And the other day do not worry
about is Tom lrrow. Tomorrow with
all its possible adversities, its bur
dens, its perils, its large promises and
poor performances, its failures and
mistakes, is as far beyond the reach
Of my mastery as its dead sister
Yesterday. Its sun will rise in rose
ate splendor, or beyond mask of
weeping clouds. But it will rise.
Until then the saTe love and pa
thence that held Yesterday and holds
Tomorrow, shines with tender prom
Use into the heart Of Today. l have
no possession in that unborn day of
grace. All else is in the infinite
keeping of that Infinite Love that
holds for me the treasure of Yester-
day, and love that is higher than the
stars, wider than the sky, deeper than
the seas.
There is left for myself, then, but
one day of the week Today. Any
man can fight the battles of Today.
Any woman can carry the burdens Of
Just one day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
HOW TO OPERATE INCUBATOR
Temperature Of Place Where Machine
Is Kept Should Not Vary-Use
Only Fresh Eggs.

Care should be taken that the tenn
perature of the place where the ma
chine is kept does not vary. To secure
an even temperature it is good plan
to place the incubator in an clubhouse,
which should be locked up, thus pre-
venting the opening and closing OF the
door as much as possible. The build.
ing should be well ventilated at the
top and be free from drafts. In the
middle OF the house is the best place
for the machine, as this allows the air
to circulate around It, 1t should never
be put In corner or against a wall,
rs fresh air is essential during the
process Of incubation.
The machine should stand either on
a low form or on the floor, as this al
lows the heat inside to be regular. II
the egg drawer is but half an inch
lower at the front than the back, the
front will not be as warm as the back.
Fresh eggs, of course, must be used.
Where It can be managed, they should
be put into the incubator the same
day they have been laid. They may
be two or three days old, but the most
successful results are obtained from
new-laid ones. All the eggs should be
of as near the same size as possible.
And very small or very large ones
should not be chosen, as they often
prove unfertile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
HINTS FOR POULTRY RAISERS
Insure Uniformity Of Product by Keep
Ing Standardized Stock-Gather
Eggs Twice Daily.

To Producers-Keep standardized
stock, thus insurlng uniformity Of
products. Sell only full-sized 1.-TWO
ounce) fresh, clean, uniform eggs.
Keep nests clean; confine broody
hens gather eggs twice daily. Keep
in a cool place, free from odors Of all
kinds.
Do not offer for sale small, dirty,
checked. stained or doubtful eggs.
Most of these may be consumed at
home at full market value.
Fatten all surplus poultry, bringing
stock up to standard weight.
To Shippers-Pack eggs only in
standard cases, with medium filters,
using excelsior, cork shavings, cut
straw or corrugated board.
Store case in cool, dry place, only
free from odors. avoiding heat,
droughts and dampness.
Ship eggs often, at least twice q
week in warm weather, by express OF
In refrigerator cars.
Ship live healthy poultry In large
standard coops dressed poultry neat
ly wrapped and packed in boxes or
barrels. to reliable dealers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Don't Thaw Pipes with Paper

Many fires occur every winter as a
result of carelessness in thawing
frozen water pipes The Slate Fire
Marshal is calling attenl ion to this
fact and urging upon the pub ic the
necessity of greater care in that pro.
cess.
Nearly every family living in a
house that is plumbed for water ex-
periences an occasional "freeze-up"
in extremely cold weather In order
to get water it becomes necessary to
thaw the frozen pipes. This is some
times done by holding paper torch
under or against the pipes The prac-
tice is very dangerous one as there
is always more or less combustible
material about that may become ig-
nited from falling fragments Of burn
ing paper Moreover, the parts Of
the building adjacent to the pipes
are usually Of wood and there is dan
ger of setting it on fire. Then too
there is possibility that the flames
may be communicated to the cloth
ing danger that is especially mark
ed when the one thawing the pipes
happens TO be woman clad with
thin cotton garments.
Another feature that adds to the
hazard OF the situation is the fact
that frozen pipes are usually in some
place that is hard to get at to eXtin-
guish blaze With the pipes frozen
the water IS Of course shut off and
there is nothing with which to put
out an incipitent conflagration should
one start.
Pipes should be thawed with hot
water whenever possible. Hot bricks
or irons may also be used if care is
taken to see that they are not
hot enough to set fire to anything,
If the use of a gasoline blow torch
becomes necessary as last resort the
greatest care should be used as there
is double danger present. The
torch may explode or its flame may
ignite the woudN DIRK. 1t is imperi-
tive that the torch he used by some
one with experience. A nonfreezing
extinguisher should be at hand ready
for instant use whenever Ihawing is
done with the blow torch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Wealth Of Good Reading Matter for Every Member Of the Family
and who meet the other requirements.

and who meet the other requirements.
The appointee to this position will
be required to furnish, maintain, and
operate modern motor vehicle with
a carrying capacity Of not less than
800 pounds and a cubic capacity of
not less than 80 feet. Applicants
must Tile with their applications a
statement of the equipment they will
be able To provide in the event of ap-
pOlntment,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Motor Rural Car
rier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examl-
nation for the county of Texas, Okla
homa, to be leld at Liberal, Kansas
on February 20, 1916, TO ill the posi-
ton of motor rural carrier at Guy
mon and vacancies that may later oc-
cur on motor rural routes from post
offices in the above mentioned coun-
ty. The salary on motor routes
ranges from 81, 800 to 81, 800 per an
uum. The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory supplied
with mail by post Office In the county
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost GER
tain to be troubled with indigestion.
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable If to perform
It's functions naturally. obtainable
everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Our Subscription Offer

The Democrat has made arrange
menls with the Capper publications
whereby we are enabled TO offer one
: of the best subscription combinations
ever made in the town. Here 1t Ills:
Liberal Democrat $3.50
Mail and Breeze LOO
Capper's Weekly .25
Total 2.75
Our price to you $40
In addition to the above we will
give free sugar shell and butter
knife. You save 70 cents on subscrip-
ton and get the sugar sholl and hut
ter knife as premium. This offer
applies 10 old as we'll as new subscrib-
els 1t is an excellent combination
and you should take advantage of
1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Paramount pictures are absolutely
the highest class of pictures pro-
duced. You can see these every Mon.
day and Wednesday at the Majestic
theater. If.
The wheat plant around here is
pronounced in better shape by those
who have Travelled east than in most
of the older settled portions of the
country. With the moisture that
has fallen and the damp weather That
has prevailed in this section for sew
eral weeks everything bids fair at
this time for crop that will surpass
last years, which wasn't small one
by any means.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

The Sanford Annex is now open to
the public and will be conducted un-
der the management of Mrs. Lenna
Cole. The hotel will be run on the
European plan at reasonable prices,
steam heat throughout, and ] respect
fully solicit your patronage. Mrs.
Lenna Cole.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Mound Il Sure Wiling

|. b. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. r..
has used Chamberlain Tablets for
years for disorders OF the stomach
and liver and says, Chamberlain
Tablets are the best have ever
used" Obtainable everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-fve year loans
at 8 per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE R. COMMONS, Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. If
Evening star., 1916-10-08

though few were merely friendly
missives All would have personal re-
sponse. and even the books sent out
would have a friendly accompanying
note.
Wasn't it the little dwarf manicurist
in David Copperfield' who said, Try
not to associate bodily defects with
mental, except for solid reason?'
asked Mrs. Ryder in talking of the
limitations of her blind friends II
and see that their attitude toward the
blind is governed by the knowledge
that they may be as capable mentally
as the fittest physically. The blind
are not helpless, but they are handi-
capped. and it is the duty of every one
to make that handicap lighter upon
every possible occasion.
For myself, it is my first interest
wherever I go, and as l travel l meet
many of my people. and every day l
ability and capability. During the past
five years this country has made great
progress in its work for the blind In
terest in their welfare is at high tide,
and the war, with its thousands of
blinded soldiers, is keeping, this inter-
est at white heat.
THE state schools for the blind in
this country excel all others in the
world. and they are splendid institu-
tions l must say that SO far the Eng
lish are better equipping their people
for useful wage-earning occupations
than we are as yet. But this nation
has come to recognize the tact that
the blind have the right to as full and
free an education as those who see,
and it is nobly fulfilling it's task. We
have gotten entirely away from the
idea of an asylum for the blind, and no
taint of charity stultif1es those who
are taught in our institutions. In
many foreign countries. however. work
Evening star., 1916-10-08
New Game Laws Prepared by the Biological Survey
Copyright. 1915, by the Information

Copyright, 1916, by the International Syndicate)
Fl I'VE millions out of our hundred
In million inhabitants are hunters.
Such is the estimate of the De-
partment of Agriculture. which,
through it's bureau of biological survey,
prepares the game laws of the United
States each year. And this is the season
when the hunter is stalking abroad in
the land
1t has been necessary to make the game
laws more and more stringent season by
season; and this year a new and yet
more stringent set of regulations has
been provided for the protection of game
The fate of the buffalo and of other wild
species which have been wholly exterrni-
mated is a warning that cannot be ig-
nored.
The most important feature of the rules
for this years hunting season is the
treaty drawn up between the United
States and Great Britain and ratified on
August % last. for the protection of
migratory birds in this country and in
Canada. These birds breed largely in
tne Canadian provinces and winter with
~ or to the south of the United States,
f1lIneying back and forth in autumn and
.. fling across our territory.
The treaty provides protection to these
birds in set OF articles-the substance
Of which has been incorporated in the
new game regulations. IAN geese, wild
swans. bralt. wild ducks, snipe. ployer
uooscqsk. rail, wild pigeons and all other
game and insectivorous birds, which in
their northern and southern migrat atoms
pass through o- do not remain perma-
EentlE the "nlire year within the Dor
ais-s If any state territory shan' ac-
cordiEs &c the regulation. hereafter be
deemed TO be within the custody and pro-
-setiOn Of tht. government Of the United
-Ssites and shall not be destroyed or
'.4.seE contrary to regulations hereinafter
li-,,- .ied therefor"
Migratory game birds include ana tida @
Evening star., 1916-10-08

game and nsectivorous birds shall extend
from sunset to sunrise-which means, of
course, that they cannot be legally hunt
ed at night.
A closed season on migratory insectiv-
orous birds shall continue throughout
each year, except that the closed season
on reedbirds or ricebirds in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia. North Caro-
lima South Carolina and Georgia shall
commence November ! and end August
81, next following, both dates inclusive.
closed season shall continue until
September l. 1918, on the following
migratory game birds: Band-tailed
pigeons, little brown sandhi1l. Whoop-
ing cranes. wood ducks. swans, cur
lew, willet, and all shore birds except
the black breasted and golden ploVer,
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe. woodcock
and the greater and lesser yellowlegs.
For the protection of the migratory
game and insectivorous birds two
Zones-one known as the breeding and
the other as the wintering Zone-are
established. The former Includes
thirty-one states. and the latter seven
teen states and the District of Column
bia.
The closed season on waterfowl,
coots and gallinules shall be as fol-
lows:
Massachusetts, New York Except
Long lsland), Ohio. Michigan, Indiana,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Illinois,
iowa, Iowa Kansas. Nebraska and missouri
closed between January l and Septem-
Der Is. next following.
In Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Montana,
idaho. wyoming and Colorado, closed
between December 81 and September
6. next following.
In Rhode Island, Connecticut. Long
Island, New Jersey Pennsyivania.
Washington. Oregon, Utah and Ne
vada. closed between January 16 and
september 80, next following.
closed season on rails, ack-breast-
ed and golden plover and yeilowlegs
ana on Jacksnipe are declared In
the first zone
'rhe elcaca season on onwater-fowl.
: &. in
Evening star., 1916-10-08
The Scarlet Letter

wELL call her Mary Smtl1-youd call her bad girl.
Wv Two years ago she made mistake. Vanity, misplaced
faith ignorance poverty recklessness led her asray At
any she did understand what the future held in
Now she knows the implacabe conditions along the Prlm
Path. Her future without vestige of hope the
longer she lives the her lot They grow wise
her sphere the od ones bitter with experience and
ample The night has taught her all the hdeous truths that
negectfu parents fail impress She has OF values
appreciation of respectabty and home and the decences
which only suffering and humiliation possibly establish
But she's afraid of something ntoerabe than the
sreets-contenpt.
That's why Mary Smith hasn't home. Society
won't believe in her regeneration Of the degadatons
she'd rather keep being the Scarlet Woman among
gers than the Scarlet Letter among her people
Think it over.