davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
After the
Years
Virginia Lee Hazleton
Copyright. lsls. by ". q. chapman.1

Copyright. lsls. by w. q. Chapman.)
"Lovelale! Why does it haunt met
Guess I'm getting moonstruck!
Wallace Campbell. thirty, thrifty,
taking his first vacation in ten years,
arrived ut his destination, Willoughby
Springs, summer resort, was neither
rested nor enjoying himself as he had
anticipated. Nice people surrounded
him, but he did not know them, and,
being naturally shy and reticent, he
was not likely to make many acquaint.
ances on his own initiative.
"Made mistake, too much wealth
and fashion here" meditated Wallace.
"'Lovedale.' just caught the sign
on little station as the train flashed
by. Town looked like q nest Of roses
and peaceful, happy people, real nature
surroundings and all that. Lovedale-
oh, dear!" and Wallace drifted into
vivid retrospect and fancy.
He had been always sentimental, he
had often told himself, until Immersed
in business cares for time that phase
Of his nature temporarily retired. Now
1t had come to the front again. When
week previous he had arranged to
take vacation, his romantic fancies
sprang into new life. The flowers, the
brooks. the birds seemed Turing him
into the mysteries of the wildwood.
memory Of his boyhood days spent
among just such environment empha
sized the prospect. The recollection
Of sunny girlish face added the fas
cination to the mind picture. All the
years, off and on, he had recalled the
pretty town where he was born and
ever and anon the sparkling face Of
Luella Brice would float before hi
Imagination. But he had heard thai
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
Effect Of Lancuaoe.

Few people have ever dreamed how
great is the effect of the employment,
Of language upon mankind.
Now and then We are face to face
with persons who suffer from color
blindness. and we recognize that the
affairs of life-trade generally. travel
and warfare particularly-could never
be left to persons who suffer from this
abnormality.
Yet the whole Of human life in com.
munities seems to be conducted by per.
sons who have no language sense, who
have no understanding of the words
they employ or who are enslaved nv
meanings that nave been attached
falsely to words for generations.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
FARM
POULTRY
DRY-MAsH FEEDING FAVORED
Poultry on Range Should Have Access,
to Supplemental Feed-Deviee
to Prevent Waste.

(From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
The feeding Of dry mash to farm
poultry on range is not practiced as
generally as it should be. Dry mash
Is compounded of finely ground grains,
and usually contains some animal pro-
tein in the way of beef scrap, fish
scrap, etc. This dry mash is intended
to supplement the grain ration and to
be an additional source Of supply to
the chickens on range.
Dry mash always accessible to poul.
try helps to promote rapid and uni
form growth and is economical. Poul.
try is not inclined to overeat of dry
mash. The usual method of feeding
wet or moist mashes, however, unless
cure is taken, is wasteful and danger.
GUS. Poultry will overeat of wet mash,
and this mash spOils quickly if not
consumed. particularly in hot weather.
The feeding of dry mash, on the
other hand, also may be wasteful If a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28

Hens that mott late are high pro.
ducers. because they have a longer
period in which to lay. Late molting
Is the accompaniment of late laying,
but the mere fact of late Noting does
not make high producers. The hens
that mott late begin laying as early
as the early molters, because they
mott much more rapidly and lose less
time.
In the yellow-skinned breeds the
paleness of shank is very reliable in.
dfcatfOn in the fall at the end Of the
first year. The high producers lay the
color out of their shanks, and SO any
bird that still has yellow shanks after
year of laying likely has been poor
producer for that year.
Those birds with soft and piiable
combs about October 1 are in general
better producers than those with hard
and dried-up combs. As bird molts
the comb tends to shrink and become
hard. but birds in good condition and
laying have pliable combs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
chews.

During the rush hour, Q middle
aged woman entered a subway car
accompanied by her eighteen-year-old
daughter. Both mother and daughter
were forced to stand for awhile oppo-
site a row Of men busily intent on
chewing gum.
virginia" said the matron with
cutting emphasis and loud enough for
the men to hear, Judging from appear
ances we have made mistake. This
is presumably the dining car of q
chew-chew train"
No wonder that a flustered citizen
began reading his evening paper up
side down.-New York Times.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
SEPARATE MALES FROM HENS
When Breeding Season 10 Over infer
tile Eggs Are Most Desirable
Best for Keeping.

When the breeding season is over
the ROSTERS and young cockerels
should be separated from the hens
Infertile eggs are wanted then, SC
there is no reason for keeping male
birds with the flock.
There are several reasons why in
fertile eggs are not wanted to use or
to sell, the principal being that the in
fertile eggs keep longer and are mort
wholesome for food.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
PICK HIGH.PRoDucING FOWL S
Paieness Of Shank 10 Very Reliable
lndication-AIso Birds With
Pliable Combs.

By w. A. L1PPINcorT, Kansas Aeri.
cultural Experiment Station.)
1t is not only possible but desirable
to pick out the high-producing hens in
the flock by means of external char.
acteristicS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-12-28
WiIIie's Advice.

"Your mother tells ne that you have
been q very bad hoy, Willie
well. father. you don't want to he.
Neve ali you hear around this huuse.n
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month. .5oc Non1' Weekly Nugget, 1 year .sk.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

While the cause of Alaska lacks no friends in the state of Washington generally, Wenatchee finds particular reasons for organizing an Alaska de
 velopment committee. Says the Wen atchee World: The Wenachee Com
 mercial Club Alaska development committee is starting in work with a
 vim While all recognize that the
 object of the committee in working for the opening up of Alaska to set clement through the building of rail roads aud remedial legislation Is more or less selfish one. because it means added outlet for Wenatchee products. yet 1t is something which should have been done years ago. Wenatchee has population of former All askans, many of them having come out of that country on account of the unjust laws. These men with Secre- tary Soderling initiated the move to band the commercial bodies and the trade organizations of the state into an Alaska Development League with the hope of creating a sentiment fav- orable to more just laws and also for the purpose of inducing Alaska i'm migration When this is done, Alaska can easily sustain an immense Npula- ion and afford a market for a great portion of the products of the Wen atchee ley"-Douglas Island News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (Ip advance)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. .ssO' Nome Daily Nugget. months. .slOa
 Norno Daily Nugget. year. 5000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
THERE ARE NO MAN ANGELS.
(EXchange.)

(EScndnSe.)
 The Centralia Hub has often worried about the absence of man angels" in the pictures and paintings. and after some investigation 1t gives the reason for the distrlcination to Its readers:
 Always was a bit puzzled as to why the picture books and artists and story tellers always depicted an angel IS something with form and face of feminine fetchingness. surrouAded by snowy wings of wonderous Yinsome- ness, and In an attempt to set at the bottom of the puzzle I started out in the Sherlock Holmeslng business on my own hook. and l found out that when the church needs new carpet the pastor calls on the Ladies Aid so- ciety for 1t, and when the deacons get behind with the pastors pay they call on the Ladies' Aid society, and when the mortgage on the place or worship falls due 1t Is the Ladies' Aid society that comes to the rescue and beats the sheriff out of job, and on Sum day when the pastor goes into the pulpit to point the way to the land or angels and perpetual life~he usually faces a lot of women, and the mid week meetings are the same thing, only more so, and have deduced that the reason that no one paints man angel is because there ain't no such animal, and now what puzzles me is what they are going to do with the men preachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Discovery of the cause of and cure for pellagra was announced by the public health service. The announce ment follows the recent publication Of a report by Surgeon Joseph Goldberg CT on a year of experiments in co-op- eration with southern state health off, clals demonstrating the correctness of the theory that one sided dict lacking in proteids would cause the disease, and that we'll balanced diet would cure 1t.
 'The spread of this dread malady which has been increaisng In the United States at a terrific rate during the past few years. may now be check ed and eventually eradicated." says the service statement. Tt is estimated that 75.0Oo cases of the diseasc will have occurred In the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Pyrohgneous acid. that watery product of the distillation of wood which was used to cure hams arti- fically till Uncle Sam's pure food ex- perts got busy. may be turned to the purposes of the miner if experiments conducted at the University of Wash ington prove commercially successful If so, much will be done to aid in the establishment of the wood distillation industry in Washington.
 Prof. H. K. Benson. of the depart ment of chemistry, has furnished samples of various concentrates of the acid to the United States bureau of mines laboratory at Salt Lake City and there It's efficacy in the separation
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Entered as second class matter Feb 20, 1907. at the postoffice at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

and civic spirit. Why Is it that the postal department Is paying attention to the needs for a better mall ser vcie to the interior of Alaska? Is It because we asked for it. or worked for it, or did anything whatsoever to secure It? Is it because the depart ment suddenly conceived the idea that something should be done to better the service? We think not. Had IL been left to either the department or our selves we would have no better ser vice than we did seven or eight years ago. The reason the department has suddenly become active Is because the citizens of Fairbanks commenced to fight for change years before we ever thought of such a thing as mak- ing an active effort to escape the same conditions that Fairbanks people refused to put up with. The result Is that they have secured a far more 
 comprehensive service than We enjoy and have also helped to better the service for every other town in th> interior.
 Today we are commencing to get the idea that we should have more roads. Fairbanks already has them although Nome was the biggest pro- ducing gold camp in Alaska before Fairbanks was on the map The reason is as clear as 1t is in the case of the mail service. Fairbanks demanded them and worked for them. The fact that we are to have bridge over Snake river Is also In a great measure due to the activities of Fair banks who wanted a bridge herself and hustled the Alaska delegate Into get tins it with the result that he also bethought him that something in the
 .ne of n bridge was needed In Nome and he therefore asked for two. But if was mighty little we ourselves did to help the matter. We put in a few mild calls for help on the strength of the big flood but If 1t hadn't been for the efforts of Fairbanks We would probably have been waiting for few years moro before the bridge was forthcoming. We don't have to look to Fairbanks alone for examples show ing the effect of laboring for what Is desired, for nearly every other prom lent town or section in the interior furnishes us illustrations. And they all show clearly that we have been Fery much asleep to our chances of bettering ourselves. They all have had attention from the government in one way or another while We have continued to wait and hope that some one would come and ask us what We wanted Seward peninsula has fewer roads than any other well inhabited section of the territory; 1t also has poorer mall service and is decidedly lacking in number of other desir- able things enjoyed by the other sections of Alaska and all for the reason that we haven't asked for what We wanted
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
WE CAN DO ".
Thorulf Lehmann

WE GAN DO ". Psr drst emss work and prompt do. iivery phsNs Main i5t and tks Psspis's Steam Laundry VIII ssnd and gst ysuv lavWdry.
 w.. J. WLllARaooee, Rrsp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Don't miss "Ths she WolF' Friday night at Eagle hall. Admission 26e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
SOUTHERN DOCTORS FIND CAUSE
 AND CURE OF PELLAGRA

in 1915. and of this number at least 7,5O0 will have died before the end of the year. In many sections only tuberculosis and pneumonia exceed It as a cause of death"
 The fnal dietary tests were mad: at the farm of the Mississippi peni'en tiary, where half a dozen convcts were gwen pellegra by feeding them for i've months on bountiful mems con s'sting chiefly of cereals and sweets sn6 lacking in meats, mtlks, eg5e, beans and peas. The victims recsntly were pardoned by the governo".
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 24 1916.


 In the announcement that the post office department has finally made provision for relieving mail congestion to interior Alaska ponts, the people of Nome have spread before them forcible example of the value of getting busy whenever they want anything.
 There is not the least doubt that the action of the department Is the resul, CT the efforts made by the com mercial bodies of Fairbanks and Nome to secure a betterment of the mail service In all probability it is direct result of the action of the mail committee of the Nome Cham Der of Commerce in wiring the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce concernig the we'll dem onstrated congestion existing at the present time and asking the assist ance of that body, in the matter of securing relief. As will be remembered, the reply of the Alaska bureau. re- ceived last week, stated that the Seat tie body was wiring to Washington concerning the matter, and it is, there fore reasonably certain that the relief just granted is due primarily to the efforts of the Alaska bureau and the Nome chamber. The view Is further strengthened by the fact that the bureau was the first to be informed that such relief had been orderd. Re gardless of who is directly responsible it is a most Illuminating and much needed example to the people of this section that they can get a whole lot more than they have been getting If they will only go after 1t along sober and comprehensive lines.
 We had another illustration of this last summer when an appeal from the chamber of commerce resulted in securing immediate relief in a matter of the same nature. That alone should have been enough to awaken us to the fact that we could do whole lot of things for ourselves if we could drop our customary attitude of hope less apath long enough to go after what we wanted
 In that case as in the present one the relief was immediate and compre- hensive and disclosed conclusively that a little energy and a four dollar telegram Is worth thirty thousand dol lars worth of kicking of the innocuous kind that it has been the custom of Nomeites to indulge in.
 That has been our greatest fault in the past; we have been too busy kick ing to take advantage of the oppor- tunities ready to our hands. Also we have been decidedly slow at recogiz- ing our opportunities. The proof of this Is that 1t is only Just now that We have commenced to try and do something for ourselves and the com munity in winch we dwell Year after year we have continued to set around and complain at the way things were going but the idea never ocourred to us that we could help out a whole lot by the simple expenditure of a little energy and maybe a dollar or two. But 1t was cheaper to cuss the government and let things slide and hs a consequence we are no farther along than we were ten of twelve years ago. Nearly every other town ir the territory has Nome ba: i off the map when 1t comes to ener'. 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
NOTICE

Owing to the increase Gn the volume f the 1915 edition of the Nusget Min .ng and Dredging journal slx ssats h sssAss ts neesssary h masiins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 lIespta Annually in October) prio~ per copy. y................... soc p~ice per copy, mailed. ed............Ss' Rates for advertising space in any f the above publications will be mad known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24
A NEW USE FUR WOOD

Of ores by the fiotation process will be tested. It will have to compete for favor with other products furnished by the University of Idaho and by Dr. Walter Rittman. a government scientist.
 Should the Washington products prove best a ready market where none now exists would result. A cord of wood, distilled, yields from 1s0 to 200 gallons of the Liquid smoke" and the utilization of this would be of i'm mense economic value to the state.-- N. w Mining Journal.
 Don't miss "Ths She WoiP Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-24

Copy for regular advertisements rust be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
fine HIM S1OO FOR
ATTACKING woman

Guiseppi Fanceill was fined 500 and
costs or one year i'm Jail by Judge
Churchmam in City Court today on a
charge of assault and battery on Mrs.
Ethel w. Taylor. The woman said
that Fancelli attempted to snatch her
pocketbook and when sac prevented
him from doing so he Knocked her
down and struck her several times
after she got up The man then ran
and was caught by Meredith samuels.
George Foraker charged with non.
support was ordered 10 pay s. a
week for the support of his wife and
a minor child.
Gerard Corletto was lined $40 and
costs on "a charge or assault and bat
terry on r. II. Hamsner
Victor Cole. CHARGED with receiving
goods waived a hearing and was held
i'm $500 bail. II was stated that he
had already been indicted by the
grand jury. The charge is that he
received a check for SOS which had
been stolen from a Mr.. Conway az
BridgeVnle. The check was taken to
Philadelphia. where am attempt was
made TO cash it Francis Mahoney
who was similar accused. was held In
$500 bail for hearing ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
WILL lecture TO AID
The ambulance FUND

To secure funds for the founding
of a dental automobile ambulance
for the war zone in France which
will be known as the Wilmington,
Delaware, Ambulance. a lecture will
be given 10y Joseph de Kinder, a
prominent lawyer Of Philadelphia,
in the New Century Club. on March
16. The topic will be Holland a
subject i'm which the lecturer is well
vorsed. having lived i'm the Neither
lands. several years.
The ambulance which 1t is proposed
be founded by Wilmingtonians, will be
fully equipped and will have on its
name plate. Wilmington. Del. After the
war. this plate will be mounted and
brought to this city, where it will no
doubt form an interesting addition
TO the historical relics already in
possession of the city. Or William
c. Speakman of this city, is much in
terested in procuring this ambulance
as he knows the great good to be de-
rived from first aid work done.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
numerous CHARGES
AGAINST These MEN

John and Edward Kovitch were
placed on trial in the Court Of Cen
cral Sessions today charged with
breaking and entering the house OF
John Kovliski and stealing a watch.
revolver and other articles. The state
at once nolle pressed this charge
against Edward koyitch. The men
were arrested 10y officers Iebley and
Maloney. and revolver and watch
found i'm John Kovitch's possession
were identified by Kovliski as his
property.
The defendants were convicted on
this charge. Sentence will be inn
posed later The men are also charged
with breaking into saloon at Third
and Pine. at Fifth and Church, the
Herbert House. store az Seventh
and Bennett streets. and the saloon
Of J. McHugh. at Eighth and
Church streets. The men will be
charged Jointly in connection with
one or more of those alleged rob
berries. These cases are still pend
ing
Thomas Francis was placed on trial
charged with assault with intent 20
commit murder upon Joseph Morphia
whom he shot al on Christmas day
The testimony would Indicate that the
defendants mind was unbalanced. The
jury returned at 115 o'clock with a
verdict of not guilty because of i'm
sanity. Francis will be committed ia
the state Hospital for the Insane next
week.
James Allen, colored. was placed on
trial. charged with robbing William
Jones. white man. of $50 The case
will be concluded this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
CONGESTION Az WHARF
CAUSES FERRY CHANGE

The summer schedule Of the Wilson
Line provides for eleven trips each
way each day and there will be an
auxiliary boat on the line the coming
summer. which may add to the number
OF trips. The ferry travel and the viii
son Line travel together have been
cOngesting matters at Fourth street
wharf. which has caused the company
to decide to start some Of its ferry
boats from Orange street wharf.
All necessary permits from govern
mcnt state and town TO enlarge the
pier of the ferry company at Pcnns-
grove have been secured and work has
been ordered commenced on the $50 feet
addition 10 the pier. When this is COM
pleted it will allow large river boats ia
land there The people of Pcnnserovc
are anxious that the Wilson Line boats
should stop there on their way to
Philadelphia, but the company has not
yet decided to try the experiment.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MRS. ray s. YLARs OLD.

Mrs. Martha Ray. mother Of Hallecl1
s. Ray, Of the S. p. G.. C.. celebrated
her eighty-seventh birthday anniver-
sary at her sons home. No. 425 East
Ninth street today. when she received
a shower Of postcards Mrs. Ray was
born on March 10. 1929 and despite
her advanced age she is in the best
OF health. Mrs. Ray is a member OF
Scott NJ. T. Church. Once each week
size visits the homes of her FIVE child
rem Mrs Ray has twenty-one grand
children and eleven great-grandchild-
rcn living.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
nm NnT nIE nN sTREET.

Contrary to a report yesterday that
John Albert Miller. a boardcr at No.
SOC Union street, had fallen dead at
Front and Scott streets. on Tuesday
70 was stated today that Mr.. Miller
had been taken in at his work at the
Diamond State Fibre Company. at
Elsmere. and was brought 10 his
boarding house in an automobile. and
died a half hour later Much confu-
sion has heen caused because of this
announcement, and the fact that there
is no house at No. 1906 Union street,
from where il was said he was to
be buried.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
W. I. sOrTHGATE

Mr. southgate says: 81 have suffered
with indigestion in a bad form. had
gas. blOat. sour stomach which caused
me great distress. have tried a
great many remedies and could find
no relief Had several bad attacks
lately and they were becoming so
regular that they frightened me.
thought that J would try Herbal Tax
atone. tt has surely Strengthened un
my stomach and beside that has built
me ND in strength. ! feel fine. sleep
good and am in excellent health and
wish TO thank this remedy publicly
for IT,"
Iax-a-Tone is for sale at Miller
Drug store. 404-4O6 Market St.