davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

where together"
Instead of responding she sought
refuge at the window. The stuffy
midsummer morning seemed to be
lending an atmospheric depression in
keeping with her spirits.
The sickening sun was fairly blaz-
Ing against the side Of the big, red
barn, the shadows from the row of
willows seemed half-hearted In their
effort to relieve the sizzling landscape,
and the fan at the top of the tall wind
mill was motionless.
He crossed to where she stood and
put a sunburnt hand on her shoulder.
You've got to tell me-" he said
evenly. I've never paid much atten-
ton to this neighborhood gossip, but
is 1t true-are you ashamed to go to
town with met"
When she still refused to answer a
hardness came into his voice as he
went on.
Il was all right to take you home
on Friday nights when you came out
here to teach school. 1 was all right
to build your fires on cold, winter
mornings. My fathers farm that he
left me here was all right. 1t was the
farm, was 1t, and the fact that O
were tired of teaching school that you
gave in to marry me? You were tired
of the small pay, and the foreign kids,
and the trouble with the directors.
That was why you married me, was
it? Other folks have been saying
these things. I'm beginning to believe
them now"
With a sob she turned until she was
In his arms.
mo! MOI" she Historically de-
Tended.
Then you'll CO." he concluded, the
tenderness coming back. ut won't be
30 hot with the top ON the buggy"
He drew himself away to get the
answer, but 1t was not forthcoming.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

- " Obh-
ers were on their way to the county
g The knee-high c~ornfelds, robbed
now OF every trace of morning dew.
snimmered beneath the blue sky as IL.
somehow, the occasion in town had
affected nature itself. Among the
other vehicles Of a more old-fashioned
sort n automobile chugged past.
Wei have n of those, too. one
OF these days." commented Henry AZ
ne refined the horses from their fright.
It's Sid Koffmeier and his girl. Did
you notice the paint on her face?"
Il was looking at the country" an
swered Edith, arousing herself. I'm
afraid we don't appreciate what Da-
kota is coming to-"
Il like a big day in town myself"
unused Henry, cracking the whip as a
signal to the horses. 81 haven't missed
a Fourth since l was a kid. Used to
get sick usually on candy and lemon
ade and from walking around on the
plank sidewalks in a new pair of shoes.
Last few years there's been a gang of
us go in together. Sid and l and a
bunch of us have had some great times
together. The dance is about the best
part of It,"
The girl turned her gaze to the road
side vegetation-the mullen and the
foxtail mixed with the buffalo grass in
which the insects kept midsummer
chorus. The old fear seized her. Per
haps she had made an awful mistake
as her aunt and her girl friends In
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

terests are directly involved, In the
fact that there has been eliminated a
tendency to introduce and push bills
which are calculated to injure, and,
therefore, demand extreme measures
for the prevention of their passage.
With this reform should also come the
termination of the necessity for
"greasing the ways" in order to book
contracts for supplies with large buy
ers, whether the beneficiaries are en-
ployes of the public or of private con-
Germs. Buying business is bad bust.
ness, both from the standpoint Of the
seller and those whose money is ex-
pended for supplies.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
cHAurAUoUA AT NATAToRluM
Five Days Lecture Course Is Planned

Five Days Lecture Course Is Planned
at Spokane In July.
Definite announcement has been
made that a chautauqua will be held
at Spokane at Natatorium park July
GA inclusive.
This announcement of the plans was
made by H. r. Salisbury, advance
agent for the chautauqua association.
Ten lectures and special numbers
and 10 concerts will be presented dur
ing the week. DR.. Frank w. Gunsau-
LUIS, considered n Of Americas great
est pulpit orators, and DR.. Thomas e.
Green will be the features on the
lecture platform.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

ler collar was con
trasted with the
tan in her face as
she had never no
ticed it before,
That Henry did
not n MOTTO Q, she
knew full we'll, as
she felt his admir-
ing gaze upon her
as he helped her
into the buggy.
As the horses
8 W d madly
into the main road,
Edith b 9 c a m g
q MN ro 80 &c., -
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

weight, thin pale cheeks, and that wesrt-
ness or muscle and nerve that Is eenerailv
experienced by all sufferers with poisoned
Get a bottle of s. s. s. at any drue
feel bright, and energetic, but you will bs
the picture of new fife.
8. S: 8. Is prepared only In the labora-
tory OF the wifi Specific Co., 221 Swift
efficient Medical Department, where all who
have any blood disorder of a stubborn
'ture may write freely for advice.
s. 8. s. Is sold everywhere by all drug
stores.
Beware of all attempts to sell Won Soma
thing Just as good" Insist upon S. S S.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

lonesomeness I o r
their own place
for H g nry to
come over her. She
began Gliding her
self for her sensi-
t~iveness-her fool
ish pride. After all,
1t was he she
loved. She could
have stood any
thing he could
have done.
She went to the
organ, but instead
of h e fingers
t0uNhfuO tho val
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
E1don, Nc. -"I was troubled with
displacement, inflammation and female

FOR tW0
years I could not
stand on my feet
long at a time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
ncreased every
month. I have been
at that time purple
in the face andWould
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Merchandise of merit and standing
is entitled to the highest considera-
ton, but there is no punch to the
argument that because goods sell
themselves" a retailer must handle
them for less than it costs him to do
business.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

A kindergarten teacher after ex-
planning to her much interested class
that birds have feathers, bears have
fur, sheep have wool, ETC., asked the
question: "Now, who can tell me
what oysters have?"
A bright little girl, very eager to re-
cite, answered: "Crackers."-From
the National Monthly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
TRY REsINoL FREE
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
It Quickly Heals Raw, Itching Skins
and CIears pinnIv coun.x..

II Quickly Heals Raw, Itching Skins
and Clears PimpIy Compilations.
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches any itching skin, the itching
stops and healing begins. With the
aid of Resinol Soap it quickly clears
away all traces Of eczema, ringworm,
pimples, blackheads, or other torment
ing, ~disfiguring eruption, leaving the
skin clear and healthy.
Prove at our expense that the Res
inol treatment will do this for you.
Write today to Dept. lam, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md, and we will send you
a liberal trial free, with full directions
for use.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists. Prescribed
by doctors for 10 years.-Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

gone out of his
being - an embit-
tering suspicion
creeping in
mot going!" he
echoed. And I've
been counting on
1t ever since the
Clarion said Hamp-
ton was going to
celebrate this year
counting on both
Of US going In to-
gether. It's the
first time since we
got married that
we've been any
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Customer: "Mr. Cleaver, how do
you account for the fact that I found
a piece of rubber in one of the saus-
ages l bought last week."
Butcher: my dear madam, that
only goes to show that the automobile
is replacing the horse everywhere
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

DIR. Grace FEEDER Thompson's Korek-
tonik for men and women acts on ev-
cry tissue, nerve and organ in the
body. A thirty-day treatment for 81.
Address 94S Post street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

she was at the
window again, her
fingers at her lips.
1t would be all
right to go In her
sort of way-to
be onlookers rath-
er than a part of
the clownishness,
but. as a girl In
town, she could
distinctly remem-
Der Henry couaing
In with a bunch
OF companions on
such occasions.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

49,
she saw that her husband had finished
his morning chores at the barns and
was coming up the path ready for
breakfast.
Wen have to hurry up and get
ready or 1t will be a case of taking
the other fellows dust all the way
Into town." he called enthusiastically
as be stopped at the bench outside to
wash.
The girl kept mechanically at the
pans on the stove.
It's going to be a great day for
the Fourth" he continued. There
amt a cloud in the sky" He came
In whistling to stop short at the look
on his wife's face.
Il guess l won't go, If you don't
mind" she said with an effort, her
face white and her eyes meeting his
as she turned around, staring in
frightened fashion. TITS going to be
so hot and-besides I've been to so
many Fourth of July celebrations"
He waited until she had placed the
dish on the table, the anticipation
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

A chef is all very well when you
want potatoes disguised as pommes de
terre. But a cook is the one best bet
when you want to roll up your sleeves
and feed your face.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Mrs. Lorenz Smith of Mransford,
Conn, has just begun her one hun
dredth year in the same house in
which she was born in 1916.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Shake into Your Shoes
Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting, sweat
ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by
all druggists n shoe stores. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress A. s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. Ad
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03
What Salvation 10.

What Salvation 10.
Salvation is not the petty concep
ttsn Of personal safety from some tar
on doom. It IL the saving Of the
whole man: It La the dominsttoa Of
the higher nature over the lower;
It V the education Of the spiritual, the
development. the evolution Of the God
. M. that divine spark in all human
~ that can be wholly sxtin-
Sutahed-Wtlliam d. Little
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Constipation causes and a~ggravates
many serious diseases. 1t Is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The favorite family laxative.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

TNnREmQn Is no more necessary
RAH than Smallpox. Arm,
experience has demonstrates
the almost miraculous eff.
cacy. and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you anc
your family. It Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use. and danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAecIEEs q sERuHs UNDER U. s. GOV. LIcGnsG
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color
more goods than others.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-03

had so brooded over
the scene when her &C.
ton would finally have
to be taken on the mat
ter, that she shrank with
narve sufferinp as
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Wholesome Sweets For
Children
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.


ms and the candied peels. which can
be chopped. mixed with white OF
egg and powdered sugar and used
for filing. Then a small cake OF
sweet chocolate can be melted. and
each date dipped in this-and what
delicious dainty resultsi Whole
figs can be treated the same way, or
cut into pieces. mixed with sugar
and egg. and stuffed with nuts or
peanut butter
Another group of candies too little
made at home is those made from
gelatine. These are easy to make.
and need only sugar, geiatine. and
fruit juice or fiayoring extract. The
candies are somewhat jellylike in
texture, are rolled In powdered SUI
gar. and, If colored with safe ma
terials. are as attractive as "stors
candles" but much more wholesome
and satisfying. A very fine marsh
mallow may be made from gelatine.
which in texture and flavor Is supe-
rior to the bought kinds, and which
will be substantial tidbit for the
child's sweet tooth.
Other sweets can be made Of
grated cocoanut. and the white of
an egg. with powdered sugar. which
can be made into drops and baked
in the over for few minutes on a
sheet of paper. Many peanut dam
ties can be made similarly, and, in
deed, there is no end to the many
kinds of simple sweets which can be
made at home. even without the
regular candy y-making process. The
child must have sweets-but natural.
pure sweets. which shall be rather
foods than luxuries, and which will
satisfy him without endangering his
teeth and his digestion
(Copyright.)
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
Peter S Adventures IN
Matrirrony
By LE0NA pALRYMPLE.

I'd spend an uncomfortable evening
hearing what fools men are. There
fore. I walked round and round the
block and smoked. and when at last
turned in at the drug store there was a
series of small packages waiting for
me.
Sorry you had to watt" said the
young druggist again. but it's a rather
some tine To measure and weigh"
1 expressed somewhat puzzled IN
terest in the list Mary had given me
and the druggist smiled.
That's nothing" he said, 'to some
of the cold-cream formulate women
bring In here for us to make up. Some
Of them have as high as twenty and
thirty ingredients in them You see,
they read somewhere that a certain
combination of things will make them
beautiful forever, and they rush blind
~ OF and get a druggist to make it
for them. Some women esk the man
ufacturers, too, and the manufacturer
will say-offhand-'WeIl a good cold
cream ought certainly have "a couple
ounces Of this or that and the woman
who asked will follow his directions
blindly. Likely he's merely been max
ing a rough guess at ft''
Women" said I. bromidicaliy. "are
queer things.
They surely are" nodded the drug
gist, smiling. mo really good cold
cream" he added, should have more
than five or six ingredients In II at the
most. and yet I've truly made up COM
plicated recipes for women with forty
two and forty-three ingredients We
don't even make our own cold cream.
for We can buy 1t a great deal cheaper
than we can make it." He paused cfld
laughed ''Oh, well.'' he said. II sup
pose the ladies have to have their way
II suppose they do" I agreed. But
the young druggists words were rev.
elation to me. I'll wager women spend
more money per capita in a year for
creams and cosmetics. and ungents and
astringents, and the lord knows what.
than men do for tobacco. There must
be a lot of money in misunderstanding
toilet articles. for every woman has
q weakness for them.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Women As Inventors.
Bv BETH TEFFRIES.

While we are talking about what
women as a sex are capable of doing,
and what they remember to do, and
what they neglect doing, it is well to
lean back against the past for a mo-
ment and see what some women have
already accomplished in the capacity Of
individuals.
Hanging in the Patent Office in this
city is the picture of Miss Margaret L.
Knight inventor of eighty-seven differ
ent contrivances.
While most Of her inventions were
confined to rubber, cotton, and shoe
machinery, she is well-known by her
engine devices and the knight-Davidson
motor.
In 1871 she invented a machine which
gives us the suuare-bottomed paper
bag and it was after her very useful
and popular variety of tin can had been
bought by several prominent canning
concerns that her picture was hung in
the Patent Office.
Her career was most interesting, and
will bear repetition. Her birthplace
was Manchester. n. H.. seventy-five
years ago. She began her extraordinary
work at the age of twelve, when she
invented q, stop motion arrangement to
prevent the steel-t'pped shuttles of the
mill looms from falling out and injur-
ing the employees.
Her brothers were employed in a mill
at the time and the idea came to her
on one of her visits to take them their
dinner.
1t is interesting to know that during
the course of her work she encountered
numerous lawsuits. but she never con-
tested patent without receiving the
award. She lived alone in q small cot
tage for twenty-five years, where she
spent nineteen hours out of twenty-four
in her laboratory.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

THE DOCTRINE OF JUDICIAL REVIEW
BY Edward S Corwfn. Princeton: Prince
ton University Press 81 so
Being an essay on the legal and his
tOrical basis of judicial review, with
other essays.
WITH SABRE AND SCALPEL. BY John
Allen Wyeth. NJ. d, LII u. New York:
Harper Brothers. 500
An autobiography of a prominent New
York physic an. who Tecounts the in
terestinG events in his life, from the
through the civil war, and up TO the
present day.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CHR.ST'S TEMPT
ALTON. BY George Stephen Painter lh
ID. Boston: Sherman. French & Co = 30
An INTERPRETATION Of the supreme
moral trial of the greatest ethical teach
er the world has ever had, Chr st. How
a great soul ov"rcame temptation.
FATED OR FREE? BY Preston William
Sloeson, NJ. 4. Boston: sherman. French
& 90 $50
A dialogue on destiny.
ROBERT FRANK BY sigurd Ipsen. trans
lated by Marcia Hsrgis Jansun Sew
York: Charles Scribner's Sons. SIS
A play of tomorrow by the only son
OF Henrik Ibsen. Concerning the strug-
gle of a young statesman TO end for
ever the struggle between capital and
labor by heroic measures.
BEFORE THE BABY COMES. BY Mariana
Wheeler. New York: Harper & Broth
ers. Sl00.
A practical nOn-technical text book
for prospective motn-rs. The author
was for twenty years superintendent of
the Babies Hospital. New York.
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

have their tastes for sugar satis-
flied in some other way, do not crave
commerce.
Let US begin with a favorite Of ell
children-dates. Almost the entire
composition of the date is pure
sugar. SO that 1t comessto us as one
of the purest forms in which to take
sugar into the system. The children
themselves can have fun prepar-
inc dates into still more attractive
sweets: they can be pitted and the
cavities stuffed with nuts, or peanut
butter. mixed with powdered sugar.
is another good filling; SO are rails
The Washington times., 1914-11-18
THE BUNNY SCHOOL.

hCusc The Grst thing that she saw
was Bunny school, on the outside
Of the house, and then as she
stepped in she saw the clean seats,
ana IN tn" front of the room, with
his head down on the teachers desk
and his ears all rumpled up ana bent
over. was COttOntaiI.
Mrs. Tabby vent quickly up the
aisle and toucil"d him Oh the arm.
What Il the trouble. Mr.. Cotton
til'" sh" asked gently. Poor Cot
t"nlaiI could not stand the sym
pathr. and Ir Dr2Jn 10 sh"d great
h.E tears that chased about in his
eyes until they hrcame too big and
fell out on tn" desk with g splash.
With trembling whiskers and wig
Ely r,'E", which Mrs. Tabby had to
wipe for him every few moments,
'pjtoEtait tod his story. Il am try
ing to -" good and sensible and not
spy and gossip h" finished up,
and this is the way am treated" !"
Mrs TabnT felt sorry Tor him. and
as @h" tried to eaten his trembly,
WiGE!y nose and wipe it she became
more and more angry al the dolls.
At last She held on to Cottontail' s
head nnd WiucG his nose carefully.
Saying; as she did so: II think that
| can settle things lOr you, Cotton
tail. You have tried 10 he a good
noiGhbor. ana you are one
She put her hank: in her pocket
with 4 rIrr. "Ii yoi don't have n
school fun Of pupils tomorrow morn
ing my numt wOn'I be Mrs. Tabhy."
CottoutaN was very grateful and
thanked her. but he was no very
hopeful as he came to school the
next morning. But when he entered
he changed his mind. Every seat
waa hll"d; all Of Tabbyland's boy
cats. and girl cats, and dolls and
dogs were there. for Mrs. Tnbhy'e
name was stiil Mrs. Tabby. and sekS
had gathered them up, every en4
and made them come to the BUNNY
SCHOOL. Best Of all. there sat tho
dark k-haired dolls, every one or
them. and Mrs. Tabby made them
come every day.
With a place to work, and little
creatures to teach, Cottontail grew
very happy and sensible, and at last
was thought to be Ole OF the most
respectable citizens in all Tnbby-
land!
The Washington times., 1914-11-18


state indeed. An ugly nose
cannot be dTaped or corseted. and pow
der. although it hides the redness for a
time. makes a perfect botch of its pur-
pose If the nose peels and scales.
The red nose denotes a poor state of
the general health, lack of exercise and
sluggish circulation. Usually, when
the circulation Of the blood is poor, the
extremities-the hands and feet-are
blue with cold Not so that other out
post, the nose. 1t only takes on deeper
shades of carmine. and makes Itself a
trifle uglier than usual.
And "grog' nose is quite the last
stage. Nervous irritation and long neg
!ect Of the health send an oversupply Of
nourishment to the tissues of the skin.
1t becomes puffed and bulbous, although
the owner Of the "grog' nose may never
have tasted drop of alcohol in her life.
The famous Marquise de Crequy had
an apple blossom complexion and a soft,
white nose at the age OF ninety-eight.
bur she had exercised, bathed and dleted
all her life to preserve her beauty. Tone
your whole system by the same method
and your red nose will certainly disap-
pear.
apply this preparation to a red nose
The Washington times., 1914-11-18

copyright. 1914, F. F.. YUderl
~ OTTONTAIL was SO very
pleased with tho manner in
which he entert aimed the
brown-haired dollies that he
almost became himself again. Now.
the dOllies had tried to get Cotton
tail TO teach them to sing, and they
thought that they We're making fun
cf him. but he went right ahead.
The result was that he did teach
them a little. but when he found out
that they did not even know their
letters he thought that he had better
stop trying to teach them to sing
ard teach them to read.
So nc went to the red school house
that had been vacant for long
time. and shined up the bell. aud had
big, sign. Bunny school" pain:ed
ana hung on the outside over the
door. Then he got himself a bag
with the letters "A. Is. g." on the
outside to show that ne was a
teacher. and started a school.
But tho dollies hao go idea Of
attending school-they had only pre-
tended TO take the lessons for nun.
Poor CcttontaiI did not know mis-,
and went on with his preparations.
At last everything wa8 ready. and
he sat in front of the little desks IN
a chair waiting for the dark-haircd
dolls to come. He rang the bell
every half hour. but no one appeared.
He had worked hard TO make the
school rGldY for the dolIics, and Lad
no thought that they would disap-
point him unit! the last moment.
Then, after he had waited several
hours. until 1t was almost neon. ne
decided that they had only been
making fun Of him.
Before Ee gave UP nope entirely
he gave one last ring to the bell.
Hidden away in the woods, where
they were pla 2ing in great piles of
leaves, the dolls heard IT. and
laughed TO themselves to think that
they had fooled poor Cottontail.
But some one else heard It. too. It
was Mrs. Tabby. the mother cat Of
the incest family in Tabbyland. She
had heard that bell all morning, and
at last she put Oh her bonnet and
started out to find where II came
from and what 1t meant The last
ring led her straight TO the school,