davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

medicine I took. Every month since /
was young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. / saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind SO l sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, ! soon noticed change and
when | had finished the third bottle l
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THoS. MCGoN.
IGAL, S432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
Cocoanut Rats.

Cocoanut palms grow luxuriantly In
many parts of the Philippine Islands
and there Is large demand for the
nuts among the people who live in the
cities and towns. The method Of bring
ing them to the market at Manila is
both simple and picturesque. The CO.
coanuts are brought to the banks Of
the River Pasig, rough framework
of bamboo poles is constructed, and on
this the nuts are piled SO as to form a
raft. Three or four men then pole the
curious craft down stream into the city
of ManIlla.-Philadelp Record.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
An Approval.

"Your colleague uses a great many
classical quotations"
81 approve of them," commented Sem
ator Sorghum. They're the only obs
servatlons he makes that are In any
degree reliable"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
A Rlt MIXED

Uncle 81 with newspaper)-He
a man who paid $1,000 for Stradi-
varius.
Farmer Hoskins-Some of them
fancy breeds o. cattle cost powerful
sight of money.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
emaller Buns,

Mrs, Crimsonbeak-Do you thinh
our baker Ia intemperate3
Mr.. Crimsonbeal-Yes
"Too bad"
well, there Is some hope. You
know he is cutting down the size Of
his buns now"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03

III my siue anu Dach
until I nearly went
crazy. I went to
diferentdoctorsa and
they all said / had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until / would
be operated on. I
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but l kept get
ting worse the moro
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
An Unreasoning CompIainer.

MI OTITCdSUHETIY OUTTTPIdIIICI'
Most unreasonable man | ever met.
Kicks because he has to get up In the
morning at 6 o'clock and throw coal
into the furnace"
Pretty hard, l say"
yes But think of having the coal
to throw"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"0ne year ago I
was very sick and ]. suffered with pains
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-11-03

Any community can endure a cow
ard who Is afraid to do wrong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
SlinOtnu6ren.

@egeniiber elmer Der foIgenI9psriteH
Nsripunbungen in bie1em Rrie9e,
bem @erluIt bes gugeuIi9ts, 1T es cine
Der pibtiglten unb ieIbltberitGnoli4>
iten Pflibteu. AUDI bier bic SApere
bes @erIuItes unter @erpenoung aller
our @erfiiguns ItebenOen WlitteI 10 piel
oIs mOgli4 gu miIbern. Darum pirb
in ben Osridisbeniten Snouitrien uno
Qlnitalten nit uiemals erlabmenbem
GiFer an Der Seritelung BON Silfss
mittelH gearbeitet, bic geeignet iinb,
Die eritOrbene Sebtroft bur9 Snans
lptu9nabme oes @efiibls unO @es
b0rS 3u erIeben. 60 gibt es au9
oablreibe &onltruttionen bon 8lins
oenubren, bic no9 elmer lleberii9t bes
Snssnieurs S9paroenitsin cine te4s
Mild gelungene Art BON 3eitmefern
fir @Iinbe baritelIen. Meitaus am
pratti19iten erT9einen unter ben pors
liegenOen Tppen bic Tuitubren. Qluf
Dem 3iffernblutt bieTer llbreu. OereH
Merte unb 3eigsr beionOerS trdftig
unb piOeritanOsfdbis searbeitet iino,
tperoen bic 3ablen enttpeoer in 9lius
benf9rift in gteliefgeltaIt angegsben.
Ober aber olIrc9 erbabene puntte be-
Sei9net, bic bei Der 3, 6, 8 uno IL our
beReren Drientierung itGrter uusge~
fiibrt iino. lin bic 3eit Su erteuuen.
muB Der 9linbe oisie puntte bonn Biz
geItnOpf Der llbr aus odbIeu. Meui=
ger borteilbaft erpielen iib Die 8lin>
benubren, Die bas @eb0r gu StIfe nsbs
men. Die erite @linoenubr puroe be-
reitS i'm 18. Sobrbunbert BON @resnet
bergeIteIt uno bis gum beutieen Sage
bat iib bieies iA0pifden natiirIi9 oft
perbeherte Spltem am prattiibIten err
ipieIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
@rnnSitads. lIebertroannaen.

&6iIip 6. Golieru an Siiforo
Eeorre, Oitieite ct. Yaul,, na6e 2S.
StraBe, IS bei 1913.
Samcs Glarfe 0hrpbD an WtorD.
81. @orrett 8 @runoItiide
WlarD @arrett an SameS @Iorfe
WdlrpbD, 10 @run0ltiide.
SomeS GIarte @lurp6D an MarD
u. @orrett, 5 @run0Itiide.
SamueI &. &idoros an @iQiom
s. &ue6n lmo 6rmt g&oroIeite ga
rotoea- nabe @ulasfi.StraBe, IA bel
so.
George 81. 9iafe uno s. g. Gugan,
gar. 400, SIT 80. StraBe.
George Q. @reener, 9tabloBoer.
malter al 6reOerid aiebler unO
6rau, Scr. 253S, 9l6Iano-9lpe,
SSo6n z. Gouobue OIL elmer @eIt
uno 6rau SlReite Glhuooo-9lpenue,
uabe Yratt-StraBe, 1877 6ei 70.
Snrbdra 9ottlndnn an earl Stet.
fens, gIr. COS, 9oplnr @rope.Str.
Gorl @, SteifenS an 9ora6ara
Soifmann, gtr. Cos, FopIar @roDe-
StraBe.
Nlarp 3. See an @uItaOe 8. |iOeu
imO 6ral Sitieite Gottage-9lOe., nobe
@iolet-StroBe, 14.3 bei -.
@. Sompton Qint6iclm an Sow-
oro NgIe, @eiiieite @oplar @rope-
StraBe, nobe SronfIiu 9loao, 3.8 bel
76.S.
s. Monroe SollanO, @erpolter,
an Grlitees ser Central 90. 6. Sir.
DE, SiiOweitieite @ilmore-Str., naGc
Sorlem-9lpenue. II bel 105.10.
SSranf O.. Gbons, @eripalter, an
s. @leun Goof, 2 @ruRoltiide
2ouiie g. @eeemonn nO @atte
an oenlel6en glorooltede Yenburit.
uno @olter-SIpenne, 125 bel 100.
S. @lenn Goof an 2ouiie q. @ege.
manu- 9torooltede Eenburit- unO
@olter-gluenue, t25 bel 1850.
GerieIbe an 6rauf @ gOans, ien.,
Wermalter, 2 @rruoitiide.
Sofe 3epoiit uno Trliit 60, unO
9(noere. an 9lbrobum S. @ooo lno
Satin @eItieite ser W}oint.StroBe,
nobe 2omboro- StroBe, 1873 bel 99.
Somes s. Stciport. Sub-Truitee,
al 9lIice 6. Cumming, 81 Cots.
So1 g. Horfer, ou s. Gbos. Gin
t6icuni uno 9[noere, 3 Cots.
SopfinS Yloce Sopings 8ont ON
W3orD 6. 9lrnoIo, uno gln0ere, SIR.
1875 Sorgeont-StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

Wurgoret 9. @i6ell on 9LlfreO S.
Carr, SScitlcitc Der Strider-S -StroBc,
nobe Wlulberrp. 12 bel 80.
9nfreO S. Carr m 0iorgoret 9.
@i6ea rno 9lnoere, g8eltieite Der
Strider- -StroBe, uabe NlulberrD, IL
bei so.
Nlor StrouB an WsidoeI ".
9lbroms, 3 @runOItiide.
gm. gomg an S. 9. Gernes unN
Srou, 2 Cots.
SEQ. 8. 6ersuion uno Srou an
gSm. g8. 9RuHeIl uno @ottin SiiO-
oltieite Der Gccil-9lpe. nabe %. Ctr,
IA bel 80.
Catherine 6. @orp on Sbos. @.
0ewIine, 0itieite Der YopIor- Groue-
StraBe, nobe Otiegs-9lDe, % bel
1870.
Sobn Qotterpeid uu6 Srou an 8.
81. Shrlo lmo 6rou, Noroieite Der
WtllberrD-Str, nabe Smallmooo'
StroBe, fl bel 100.
SameS Yoge uno Srot an Morn
Q. 2Dnh uno 9lnOere, g9eitieite Der
Gutom- StroBe, nobe McGulIobltr.
Gonroo 9eder uno 8rou al Geo.
norO S. Gitu imO 6rou, @eItieite Der
8otomoc.StraBe, na6c 8oltimoreitr.,
15 Bel 70.
gtormon Smiber an See g. Sbri.
Der, @eitieite Der EenniDlponio.9lue.,
nobe Sremont-9loc.
0looeline g8Dett unO gln0cre an
Gbas. q. y. Stoliort ln0 5rolL Ger
S02 gt..Stirling.Str.
Sonnie Wt. Sdonoe uno @atte az
Sofe DepoTit imo Sruit 60, SiioieitC
Der Yieomont-9loe.. nobe Gnomont
90 bel 1876.
9lugultus Sompion on Otbo 9
Seo6leD uno @nttin. .SHopeltleite oei
@aDion-Str., nabe gogIe, 13 6ei 7S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
.0iccn,rn.

glbrnbum ". Yroipn, 20, uno Ga
rie &. StodooIe, %; 9eiOe bon Gei.
IterStomn, Wlo.
9Ibrobam @ropnltein %, rnO
9febecca &ernid, 81.
Soiepb 90. 0uffD, %, uuo CLARA
g. Sling, 90.
Ebomos g. @alIowoD, 27, @Oitb
IS. SeIbp, "a.
Sobn s. SennciieD, 80, ruo Bel
iie 90. @ebnert, %, bon Silper
Springs, M0.
6ranf 6. Sones, 80, aeldie6en,
bon Seem gort, unO 9eIen IS. @rif-
fitb, 90.
8iaiam WlueIler, 23, BON Wtoo-
res, 9o., uno 2pOia 6. 6ris- %.
2ouis GnSfol, Al, g8ittmer, unO
2ena &oienfeIO, 30.
6loDO 81. 9epton, 23, unO Sole
Smitb, 19.
Sobn 8. %oole, 20, un0 9otba-
rino 8. @ifeI, 80.
@iaiom 9. S6ugors, 27, uuo @Oa
&C. Euder, 90; eeidieoen; 8eiOe BON
Wlt. @inons, Mo.
Senrp 9. Gbomos, %, umo 9In-
ME M. 9onfs, %.
&oDmon0 8. 9goIfer. 26, uno Sc
org s. Carr, o. geidieOen; 8eioe
bon glleronOriu, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
Cine etDlBr=Stitr.

SrOb bes MeIttrieges feierts Grant'
fllrt am Mldin oen 100. @eburtstag
feines boltstiimlidfsn 0idters.
Triebri9 Stolbe, our9 cine Runbs
sebung unter freiem StmmeI uuf benz
&0merberg, on Der bic llniOeriitdt, bic
S6uIen, bic S@iibens, @eTangs uno
9urnDereine nit ibren Gabuen, Ole 8e-
0irisbereine II. I. p. teilnabmen. 2luf
Dem 8altou Dor Dem Raiieriual bss
HDmers batten ii4 bel bem 9ausberrn,
Sberbiirsermeilter @oigt, bic WlitgIies
Der Der Samilie lStolbe uno anbers
Gbrengdite eingefunoeH. Staotrut
9Rupp feierte StoIbs aIs Sreibeitsbi@s
ter unb patriOten, Der bas einige
0euti4lanO uuf freiheitIi8er grunbs
laee berbeigeiebnt unO Der baneben nit
ieinem t0itIi4en SumOr bic Ser3en
bon jung unb alt erfreut babe. Wluiit>
itiide uuO @elausOOrtrdgs umrabmten
ben TeItfpru9. Die Seiluebmer be-
gaben ii6 oann our9 ben feitIi9 ees
i9miidten Qllten Mdrtt, bic biltoriI6s
TeItitraBe TrantFurts aus Der 3eit Der
Raiiertr0nungen gum naben 9iibuers
marft, einem tleinen pldB9en BON
mitteldIterli3em 9lei0, auF benz
StolBes Dentmol itebt. Der Sbsrs
biirgermeifer legte als eritsr namens
Der Staot einen &rano uieber, pobei
er mitteiIte, 6aB Die Stabt bemuGblt
cine nsue S9ule nod Dem Di1ter be-
nennen perbe unO OaB beioe oberen
ftdbtiI9en @ebOroen einitimmig ben
beiben S09tern StolBes einen gbrens
folb feitssieBt battsn; ibm foIgteu Die
iibrigen Nereine unb aDrper19dftsn,
barunter beoeibnenberpeiIe bic Sorts
f9rittIi6e WoltSpartei, Ole Nutionals
IiberaIe purtei uno Die iOoiuloemotraa
tiI9e glrbeiter19aft.
Wie 5eiieemGB man6e @ebi9ts
StoIBes beute nod pber bielmebr
eefabe beute iino, 3eieen bic na9itebens
ben @erie ous Dem Sabre 1860; es
banbelt IiG Inn bas @eoi9t: Der
MunT9, nit benz StoIbe in jsnem
Sabre ietn nSatiriI9e8, bumoriitiI9s
lpriT6es, tritif4=railonierenbes Mos
9enbIatt" 5rantfurter 2aterue er0ffs
nete:
&uf preuben tlOpft Der Miindeuer
pun19.
Ser &IaoberaOatf9 auf Bobern,
Dir baben einen beHeren MunI9,
Mtr baben etnen treuern:
DAB gaOrb unb Siib, baB Dlt unb
QBeit
3uIammenbGlt in 2iebe feit!
@tH 9er3, Elm Mann, Elm S4ilo, elm
Speer,
Gtn Sdub, Elm arub, Elm @OIt unb
0eer.
Mir baben ale einsn Teinb
llnb mebr aIs einen faIf4en Sreuno.
Die 2iebe, Die uns Srautrei9 fheutt,
Wus England BON uns SreusS bentt
llno mas Der Ruiie uns beiDabrt.
SIT olles glei@er falf9er 2lrt.
limb SeinOe bier unO Teinbs bort,
Drum iteb' 5uiammeu Siib unb gloro!
llnb fort nit al benz tIeinen gleio!
DAB rings bic fuIf9en &aben
On uni'rer oeutiden @inigteit
Dor &erger mOgen pIuBen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
QSrieiterlueide IN g0nnNltnf

Cardinal Gibbons 6egob ii6 ge.
Itern nob @oo0itod, moielbIt 20
NtiteIieOeru Oes Seluitcn-OroenS oie
@eibe ais Hriclter crtbeilt miro. Ser
Cardinal miro babel bonn 3eftor So
iepb s. Sanielmon bonn o@oooltod-
College" itnterniibt. 0ie neuen
BrieIter iin0: 6rancis GoDeD, 99ooo-
ltod, @robioence Of 9lep Orleans;
Yeter s. Solpbin 2imerid, Srlono;
2ouis S'8rien Glorino, GouutD 2i-
merid, SSrlono; Ioniel S. Stad,
0romcollober, @ountD 2imerid, SSr.
IonO; @oporo ". Mcgomoru, bon
@rootlDn %. g.; Sbomos 81. W&or-
tin, BON Bottom; glntbonD @olon bon
Sobogun, 2eon, Sponien; Soiepb S.
glDO uno @regorD @. Giebne bon
Baltimore; 6rrOerid 9oebm uno s.
80. SSocobS, BON 9oIton; Dominic q.
Girigliono rmo Sgnotius gB. Cor,
bon Seem Yorf; N2i6uel 9l. GIorf,
bon SerieD GitD; Soiep6 sc. 9eIleD,
bon Southport, Conn; Charles 81.
aleinmcUer, Sobniton, Ea.; Sunius
81. N}c@cbee, &oanofe, &o.; Gle
ment 81. gliioHer, %ittsbureb, go. !;
Somlel s. &obb, Ybilooelpbia; s..
81. Sueiner Buffalo. Qie Gercmo-
nicn nebmen orci poIle Gage in 9lu-
iprud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27
NnILimnre Nlnrftheridlt.

CtenitoG 26. Smi 1917.
Niebl. II 3uiu6r 49tt 6Giier,
eini6lieBIi6 2O76 8diier gu 9oclilt.
ESOint mo 1911 6diier 8u Canton.
Gle giotirlngen maren ipie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

Vlil nnb nabe gelair 0lDab--5c. SttneD 0iS GarS
HDtS.
80 bel 200, $3.50 uno 80 bel 500, $500.
200 bel 1000. $2500 nIo 200 bel 1000, $1,000.
Qeibte Beoinaunaen. glorelie 8-3963,
1entider GDrreiponbent. (Suni29, 1WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

Bon Seroen geipGbrten Dem Greunb
mir ole 9itte:
sd fei IN eursm @unbe Der Dritte.~
MOrauf Il gum Dant iie 70 bariiertt:
sd Iei i'm @eeenbunoe Der @ierte,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

Ql6DnMenten, bic ben ,,SentIfen GUrre-
lpOnbenten" ntdjt pinftlidJ Oner mreseI'
mdhig erbaIten, iinb aebeten, her Office
bauOn per EcIepbom OOer idJrlftIth Wslt'
tbeilmnD oll ulaWeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

Y ct. 2uBeHO, DtU, Hltp PHy
92c.; galtern Shore. Wio. unO @u.,
32c.; neItlide (Obio), S1c.; SB..Ga.,
32c.; iiiOlicbe (9}-G), SOC.
gutter. Separator, Nuno,
SO 800; %riuts, "a Yinno, 60
800; Erints, 1 Yfun0, &c. $780,;
Doirp @rints, Mo.. @o., ga, 32-
3lc.; StorepadeO, 32c.; @oIls, MS.
uno ga, 32c.; @oIIs, @s@u. 32c.
2ebcnNes @efliigel. ~
6riibobrSbiibner. IA bis t15 EfOv
30c.; olte Sennen 24c; olte Sabine.
l2-13c.; iluge Gnten, &inno unO
me6r, 90 2lc; Tau6en olte imO
ilmge Eaare, 20c.; %erI6iibner, aIte,
35-40c.
@obncn un6 grbieu.
Sbinneb Grbien, 8uihcl, $500
$40; 9lep gra Grbien, 9uiAel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

$500 $40; 9llod oOer grou Grb.
len 9ui1el, $3.0O-310; Country
weiBe 9obnen 9mdel, $5.50-60O
0bltunS @emiiie, ~ 9Iepfel,
g2em. gorf. Sob. glr.1. $4.OO-5.50;
0lr. ., $3.0O-3.75; gobnen crime
9orb, $1.OO-1.25; &erlbobuem
3orb, $1.OO-1.25; @ahsbobnen
4orb, $t.O0-1.25; &otbriiben. flo.
Iihe, @iinoel, dc; arout, 0it.
falte, ga, Sab. $500 2.5O; Olor-
Jolt, Sob, $2.OO-2.5O; gort 9iiper,
$500; Seaerie, SIa., 9iite. $1.50-
$50; Gjurten, Gbos., SRorb, $1.5O-
200; Sale, gtorfoIf, SAB, 75c.-
$1.O0; 3opfialot, g,.G., 4orb. 60
75c.; 8tpiebeIn, ueue, Eeras, ailte,
$1.25-1.90; Spinot. bieiiger, aiite,
2O-25c.; Somoten, SancD, Carrier,
| $t.50-t.75; G6oice $t.25-1.50;
Spargel Gbo., $3.50 200; gGr. 9.
GbO., Toe. $100; Raoieshen. 9or6,
80 Toe; GrbIen 9lnne 9lrrnoel
9mdel $t.0O-135.
&ortoffeln gieue 2artbf.
ieIn. 9Soriolt unO Sompton $700-
$3.50; G6orleitom @rimcS, 500
$3.50; SECONDS. $4.OO- 800; Gulls,
$500 800; yorf giDer, $3.50
700; 9Roppobonnod, 6oB, gar. !,
$6.00-650; 9fr. ,, $4.00-500.
Slide, 8rabben un6Ter-
ropins. Gorpfen @fO., 5-sc.
6hinoeru, @iO., 6-Sc.; Rod, 49,
25c.; meiBer @erd. 12-15c.; me-
oium g. &c.; eelberBerd, i2-15c;
fIeine bis medium, @tinO. Csc !;
MadreIen 8iO.. 12-15c.; GaiIors,
aroBe, @frnS, 12-t5c.; medium. 6
Sc; gloIe, YflnO. 4-Sc.; Gotiiib,
5-6c.; CLANS, bunoert, 65-75C.;
| Se5te @flnO, 15-1Sc.; Gnappers.
3iun6, 4c.; Sr0ide, erobe, 0uteno,
t$1.25-1.50; meididalige 9rabben,
Dutcno. $780,; barte arabben
| SAB, $4.50-5.00; &orb, $20O-250.
Sdute uno TnIg.- Seialoene,
21c.; frilbe, 19c.; beiddoigte, IT.
1Sc.; Drp Stint. 33c.; &alb. &c;
Sdof 75c. -$1.25; 2Gwmer. DO
60c.; 8ulen 16-18c.; 8iegeiL, 10
-25c.; &olg, @fumo, 1O-11c.
&in6pie6.-Simge fette Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 @funo @emi6t
@funo, 9-t0c.; Stiere inter 1000
@fino @epidbt g. S15c.; Ohicn.
@foy &c; @uIIen, @fO., 6 Sc. !;
groBe ilmge 9ii6e, @funo, 6-sc;
| magere. 4-51ac.; &iibe nit Galb.
| 5000; magere, YiO., 3-315c.
Q dpeiue. 6erfeI ie nat
@roBe, Stiid, $4.00-5,OO; Sboats,
ie nad @r0Be, $500 -6O0-
&Glbe-r, Gboice, BhinO.
1415c.; quite, Ehuo, 13%-14c.; f;
idwere. Stiid. $500 -2OOO; roube,
1 SIld, Sl4.OUElb,OO; tlelHe, Wagere,
| $800--100O.
2arlmer uno Shafe. -
Choice fette Sdafe. &finO, 6-7c.;
quite, BE; raube Stiid. $500
3.OG; aIte 85de. @fO. &c; 6riib.
/ iabrs @dmmer, fette 45 biz So 9hnO
ihwer, ASfO., 15-16c.; quite bis
mittlere, &iunO, 1S-14c.
/ Sabot (WlarDIauo), 100 EFlmo.
- sSSnferior uuo froiteO. $10-12;
gutter eeipobuIider mO griiner, $13
/ lib; gutter eep0buliber, $16-1S;
mitteImGBiger, $19-21; gutter bis
rotber, $22 "a; SonCD. $3.50; +;
I'Seconos, gep6bnIider Bis mitteInd-
bigger, $11-1S; Seconos, outer bis
fcier. $19-24; @uD Gobot fire
cltreO. $3.50; Upper Country, oir.
cureo, $S-i7. MouaeIbafte lmo
ldIcdbt eeniiidte @erpudius, t-Sc.
/ pro Bfrn0 nic6riatr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-27

(Sn 100 @inno S6den.) ger Eonne,
Spring g9beot 8ran $34.50-S5;
@eltern 0tiOolines, $40-41.
Seuun0 Strob.-3ufubr Sen
1873 Gonnen; Strob ~ Tonnen.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

ans steady her voice was. There was
even the trace Of n smile about her
wonderful mouth. "Do you remember
that afternoon Of ours, the very first
Of them, when you brought home my
notebooks and found me asleep on the
couch In our old back parlor? Do you
remember how you told me that ones
desires were the only motive power
he had? Well, 1t was funny thing
l got to wondering afterward what
my desires were, and 1t seemed !
hadn't any. Everything had, somehow,
come to me before / knew ] wanted 1t.
Everything In the world, even your
love for me, came like that.
"But I've got passion now, Rodney.
I've had 1t for a long while. It's a
desire / can't satisfy. The thing I
want-and there's nothing In the world
/ wouldn't give to get it's, well, your
friendship, Roddy; that's way of say
ing it,
Rodney started and stared at her.
The thing struck him, 1t seemed, as a
sort of grotesquely Irritating antlcli-
max.
"Graclous heavenw he said. my
friendship Why, I'm In love with you
That's certainly bigger thing"
81 don't know whether it's a bigger
thing or not" she said. 'But It doesn't
include the other"
He YVES tramping up and down the
room by now. you've got my friend
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12
Roses point Of view may seem
foolish to old-fashioned women.
How do you feel about it2 I'M
portant developments come In
the next instaIlment.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
TRAPPING OF MONKEYS EASY
Curiosity, Greed and Initiative Faculty
Of Animals Furnish Vulnerable
Point OF Attack.

When we see In the street an or
gan-grlnder with his little red-capped
pet monkey, we seldom stop to think
of the animals native home or how 1t
was trapped. AS matter Of fact, the
monkey came from Asia, Africa or
South America. The aforementioned
have nostrils widely separated where
as the old world monkeys have them
close with a narrow nasal septum.
One might readily imagine that the
trapping of monkeys Is difficult op-
GRAFTON. However, nothing could be
further from the truth than this hy-
pothesis. Monkeys are easily caught,
not by heavily built traps, but by
sheer ingenuity and the simplest sort
of articles. A monkey has various vul-
nerable points of attack, so to speak;
and these are cupidlty, curiosity, COW
etousness or greed, and a truly won
derful initiative faculty.
A trapper can take pair Of boots
into the jungle. drop them down within
sight of monkey and soon have
that monkey in cage. The boots on
his feet appear to be the same as the
boots he leaves; but here is where
the monkey is mistaken. AS soon as
the visitor goes away. the monkey de-
scends from some tree and thrusts his
own feet into the boots. The inside Is
covered with glue, and he sticks fast;
also the boots are weighted with lead
and chained together.
The trapper may chain q gourd,
filed with corn or some other eatable,
to heavy log. Mr.. Monkey comes
along, tastes the food, rellshes 1t, and
wants more. There Is no limit to his
greed He thrusts his hand into the
small opening In the gourd and his
fingers close around large supply Of
the food. Then he finds himself un-
able to withdraw his hand. The trap
per advances and captures Mr.. Mon.
key, because the animals thinking.
cap and his Unsuitable greed are such
that the simple expedlent Of releasing
the food never occurs to him as o
means Of escape.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-12

Is honest. and dislnterested? What's
to keep you from wonderlng--asklng
questions? Loves got to be free, Rod
dy. The only way to make 1t free
is to have friendship growing along
side It. SO when I can be your part
ner and your friend. I'll be your wife
too. But not-not, Roddy. till / can
find a way. I'll have to find 1t for
myself. I'll have to 90 of :"
She broke down over word she
couldn't at first say, buried her face
In her arms, and let deep, racklng
sob or two have their way with her.
But presently she sat erect again
and, with a supreme effort Of will,
forced her voice to utter the word:
"Pve got to 60 Off al0ne-away from
you, and stay until find 1t. II ever
do. and you want me, I'll come back"
The struggle between them lasted q
week-a ghastly week, during which,
so far as the surface of things showed,
their life flowed along In Its accus-
toned channels. But at all sorts OF
times, and In all sorts of places, when
they were alone together, the great
battle was renewed.
The hardest thing about 1t all for
Rose-the thing that came nearest to
breaking down her courage-was to
see how slowly Rodney came to realize
II at all. He was like q trapped anil
NAL pacing the four sides Of his cage,
confident that In d moment or two he
would find the way out, and then. In
credulously, dazedly, coming to the sur
mise that there was no way out. She
really meant to go away and leave him
leave the babies; go somewhere
where his care and protection could
not reach her She was actually plan
ming the details Of doing 1t BY the
end Of one Of their long talks, 1t would
seem to her that he had grasped this
monstrous intention and accepted 1t.
But before the beginning Of the next
one, he seemed to manage. somehow,
to dismiss the thing as nightmare.
Somehow or other, during the calmer
moments toward the end, practical de-
tails managed to get talked about
settled after fashion, without the ad-
mission really being made on his part
that the thing was going to happen at
all.
'I'd do everything could, Of course,
to make 1t easier" she said. "We could
have story for people that I'd gone
to California to make mother long
visit. We could bring Harriet home
from Washington to keep house while
was gone. I'd take my trunks, you
see, and really go. People would sus-
pect, Of course, after while, but
they'll always pretend to believe any
thing that's comfortable"
"Where would you go, really?" he
demanded. "Have you any plan at
all?"
81 have sort of plan," she said. II
think know of a way Of earning liv-
ing"
But she didn't offer to go on and tell
him what 1t was, and, after little ST.
lence he commented bitterly upon this
omission.