davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

+ hny~A~ Caar sue WAS sun awe.
This exercise with the girl didn't
rest me any, and before made an
other journey to the horse was fore
ed to get my breath.
Again ! was forced to break away
the ice. The horses legs were numb.
and had to beat him to keep him
-.r.<se rzAf1
/ was suffering excruc1ating pain. and
I know it made different man OF me.
With a superhuman effort the horse
got within ten feet Of sure footing
knew that everything hung on the next
struggle, and ! wondered If the animal
and | were equal to it
First went back to the girl and beat
her some more. Pulling her out into
the snow, | took my robe away from
her and left her half dead.
Using this robe as footing. | made
ready for the final struggle with the
horse knew it was the last, because
| realized the animal wouldn't last
through another one Neither would l.
The struggle began with thrash1ng
of hoofs and flashing about Sudden
II the horse gave a mighty plunge. and
his forward feet struck the solid
ground He stood there trembling.
The horse was entirely free now
When | got my breath went fear
fully to the side of the girl
I'm all right" she said family
Don't wait for me Go along Leave
me here I'm not suffering any more. >
dropped her back and went after
the horse
First / would rub the limbs Of the
e NE thing TO the horse until / couldc'
rub any more.
Finally made an attempt to throw
the girl across the horses back, but to
save my life | couldn't lift her up.
After trying half dozen times
managed TO sling her across, and Tor
an instant | thought the animal was
going to cave in under her.
steered him by the rough places,
for / knew if be slumped it would DC
all of For about a mile our sorry trio
continued until we reached a point
where narrow gauge logging railroad
crossed the footpath | knew that Il
would be easier going between the
rails of this track, so | led the crea
ture on to the track. taking care that
he did not stumble and fall.
We were still three miles from the
nearest house, and it was growing
colder every minute
Then, all of sudden. ! discovered
Just in time an opening bridge ahead o.
us, over which the horse could not pos
sibly cross. 1t certainly seemed as 1
fate were blocking me AT eyecy 0udat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
Dizzy? Bilious? constipated?

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are atomic to your Stomach and Liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure you of that depressed,
dizzy, bilious and constipated condi-
ton. 25c. all druggists. Advertise
ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the fortunes of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismha has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
inScott Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expe1 the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
SCOTS Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
that the Germans answered the call OF
Kaiser, like one man: to fight-like the
German soldier says-''United with
God, for the Emperor and the Father
land.
GUST LOMBARD,
Merrimack, Wis.
September q, 1914,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
Alone In The
wilderness
CHAPTER XII.
A Test of Courag &c.

THINK sometimes when man
suffers his mind is apt to go
back over his life and hnger
on some terrible hardship he
has experienced. and that by making
q comparison between the present suf-
fering and that of the past ne finds
some consolation. 1t is no uncommon
thing to hear a man or woman say,
IF | could go through that | surely
can stand this present trouble"
similar comparison confronted me-
in the forest when mental torture
threatened to drive me back to civiliZa-
ton before my time was up. 1t was
about an experience | had undergone
many years before in the northern
Maine country. and the remembrance
of it on those lonesome times made me
realize that my lot at present was far
less hard an comparison.
l, too said to myself, IF could en-
dure that night | can surely win this
battle with my mind" The recOllec-
ton of that adventure in the canyon
eighteen years before aided me greatly
in this respect,
At that time / was in northern
Maine. One morning l was called upon
to prepare for a sixty mile ride, being
told at the same time that a young
woman was to be intrusted to my care,
1t was the latter part of January,
and from six to ten feet of snow COW
cred the ground. That very morning
vt was showing. but it was light
snow. and the air was unusually warm
for that time Of the year.
/ After we had ridden for about TWEEN
ty miles the snow turned to rain, and
the horse began to slump badly.
| Presently we entered a canyon where
a ledge overhung the path. To the left
was a river, which. because of the
| light snow, had overlooked it's bank
and undermined the deep snow.
j. ! stopped the horse in order to let
him rest moment We started for
ward again. and just as we came to
the lowest part. close to the river, the
horse broke through the surface of the
snow into the water. dragging the
sleigh with US in it after him,
The water was up to our waists. and
II was bitter cold. 1t was a wild sort
of country. Just above our heads
hanging from the ledge. were tons OF
icicles, measuring anywhere from Is
to 100 feet long. 1t is easy to imagine
what would have happened to US If
they had CHANGED to fall.
Taking of my fur coat, jumped int
the slop up to my waist and took the
girl on my back. After falling down
several times | managed to make my
way with her to solid ground a bit
higher up on one side.
1t stopped raining and began to get
very cold looked back at the horse
and saw that he was struggling hard
Ito get Oh solid ground He didn't seem
ito gain an inch. | went back through
the sIop and, after cutting the harness
away from the rig. tried to lead him
across the space OF slush and snow. In
the struggle the sleigh was smashed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

HOODS Sarsaparilla is the medi-
j u cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility = 1t
positively and absolutely CURES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

Mrs. George Thompson went to Rich
land Center this morning called there
by the serious illness of her grand.
daughter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

Mrs. D. A. Drew and two sons of
Bloomington, Ind. who are visiting here
spent yesterday with Mrs. David San
sum. Mrs. Drew and sons will leave
next week for Washington where they
will make their future home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

ITO BE CURED of rheumatism
j with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOOD s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
A Paid-up Health Insurance Policy
with Every Round Oak
Base Burner

New different usual originated by The Round Oak Folks
heating homes by hotwater systems and hard
coal Stoves the moisture from the sphere in
the home literally very breathe The lin
throat and lungs become parched and dry and on
stepping outside winter day. the moisture in the outside
throat andungs and cough and cold
which rapidly develop into pneumonia.
may heathful warm, moist air be generated! by the
use of the Round with Humdifer This is
your insurance policy Proper size and location OF THIS ean
giving attachment together with other vital and patented I'M
construction combine produce the hanoscm
which, only heats your home more eco
nor2caly you health cheer ard happiness
Come right astounding improvements to which
we attribute rapidly increasing sale of Base Burners
Settergren HdW. Go.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

THINK sometimes when man
suffers his mind is apt to go
back over his life and linger
on some terrible hardship he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

he next most comforting aspect
Of hair is that it stays longest on
fat head. The relation between head,
fat. and hair is 50 intimate that, be-
rcavcd Of fat. the head may survive,
but the hair never. For the thing
that makes hair possible IS that rs
roots draw a definite proportion OF
their nourishmcnt from layer OF
fat. which is sandwichcd IN between
the bonv tables Of the skull and the
scalp proper. Upon the thickness IT
this LAYER Of fat depends the thick
ness Of the head Of hair 1t nourisheS.
And upon its remaining IN SitH lao
we say in Boston depends the con-
,inued attachment Of hair and head.
This is one Of the most cheerful
and vet one Of the most painful sub
;ccts connected with hair, cheerful,
because no matter what happens,
how many dandruff germs may bIv-
ouac on the old camp ground, or no"
fast the hair willis and droops, or
Co.aMps1 on page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

Strangely enough, pressure upon the small arteries
on the occiput or apex Of the Uranium, which women
practice quite extensively by OF pnning rats AMI
hats on the hair rooted in this produces badness
in the region Of the temples So it can be readily seen
that the hat is not responsible for the hairless head
unless we adopt the topsyturvy style OF reasoning
which might hold that the wearing of still hats by
men causes women to lose the hair from that part OF
the scalp fed by the temporal arteries and the abuse
Of the tor Of their heads by women the shiny.
round naked spots upon the heads Of their husbands and
brothers For this all that hats have to do with HAIR
and heads.
OF course we understand that when hats, or rats,
cause pcrspraon. the moisture minglcs with the on
Of the hair producing condition OF rancldlty. ms
rots the hair, and makes it fall untmey; but Tor the
matter of that, going bare headed Will accomplish the
same result provided it produces pcrspiration faster
than the hair cyaporatcs it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Drawings by NJ. L. Blumcnthal

a principle OF hirSutc economies, 1t might
well be contcndcd that a hair on the head
is worth two in the brush. Further, 1t
may bc observed that the perennial at
tempt to keep that hair out OF the brush
and ON the head has been one of the most
interesting and inspiring pursuits OF man
kind and especially womankind ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

s,r,f men and women first realized how muCh more
t.,,titil they were with it than without 1t.
Considering this mop of a material that has abSo-
i no physical or physiological use, which tolls not,
thcr does il spin which sufficiently Volumnous
D.. keen one warm in winter or cool in summer, which
' chick enough TO overcome the dirctu effects of
-f,rv directed hrckhat. which is merely perpetual
s, Of labor and worry the miracle is that folk put
. .r,,h store bv hair as they do that instead of re-
,.,1- in the loss of it,-aS the old man in PlatoS
dialogue rciocci in the Scnilc subsistence OF the madness
..r.t ~ovc. they bcwaI lis passing.
r.rvho is there to deny that 1t would be infinitely
mon. easy 20 comb his hair with sponge than 1t IS To
away hours Shampooug, singing, aud douSng 1t
.. comics. 90 say nothing of months of valuable time
...... a uassagns It's base of attachment; Who can
....,vy saw that the aggregate time and labor en-
....t IN the United States alone in coaNng the col
- heads of hair of It's inhabitants to remain IN stain
- -..,bt not accomplish something wonderful II
...,... ,7,Ecd-s,ch as building tranScontincntal
.... Of rcforc,,ing our dcnudei waste landS'
AMI .,t with hearty, cheerful IH-StaN-Wth-you-
..-. head of hair man arroganty assumes the front
. r... himself Omitted from his makeup all the
, If his life Is bound in Jest and Josh, he becomes
. bur-. Of rude and clrpug criticism, and must per
t-.. submit. To- the soothing injunction "Go up tlou
t..tr.lt" And for woman to lose her golden. or
..- up rcutral-colorci trcSSeS Is calamity beside
..., the fall of Troy and the destruction of Babylon
ARD. r.-. bagatclcS.
Worldwide recognition is accorded the ret that
.~.~t- Romans and countryUcn are OF purely SeDon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

some few fragments
of fact; surprisingly
few, considering the
din and the energy with
which the opposing
phalanxcs threshcd the
question.
First, the reasSuring
side. As a matter OF
cheer and comfort, W.
should remember that
no one has vet suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

in this age of hats. steam heat, UNI
brcllas, sunshadcs, and infected bar
bcrS' tools. a man or woman would he
better of without the incumbrancc OF
hair. But it will take another five
hundred thousand years to persuade
people to this view.
7 ET us see, then, why and how the
- hair leaves the head, why It is
driven from home and fond com
panionS, finally to come to the Last
Rose of Summer stage There have
been more arguments about this
question than would fill another
Alcxandrian library, if it was all writ
ten out on rolls of parchment. Out
Of the turmoil and the clash of OPP
posing lcgions Of opinions, and from
the debris left scattered on many
windy battlchcldS, we may gather
.,.,,, fn,v FRAGMENTS
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
CENTER POINT.

Rev. J. M Moore fifilled his regu- lar appointment Saturday night and Sunday.
 School closed at this place Friday with an enrolment of 68 and a daily attendance of AS. Prof. Moore is an up-to- date teacher He has taught one of the best schools in the history of the district. Prof Moore and wife left Saturday for their home at Woodrow. We regret very much to give them up.
 Mrs. Woolly is visiting us this week from Vilonia. We are always glad to see her
 A. Boardman is very sick at this time.
 R. Smiths house caught fire one night last week, but little damage was done.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Telia Day, wife of Rev. E. w Day. died at her home at this place March 1 at s a. m. She was born at Demopolis, Ala, July 1, 1869, and came with her parents to Brinkley, Ark, when nine years of age. At the age of 16 she was married to E. w. Day. Her husband and five children survive her: Frederick, Jasper, Earl, Thomas and Bessie, the youngest child being 15 years old. Mrs. Day was converted to Christianity at the age of IA and was a member of the Baptist church. We miss her in our homes as neighbor, friend and as a noble Christian. A few minutes before she died she said: 'I am go- ing home." Rev. Harvey of Fl Paso conducted the funer i'd burial ser vices at Union Hill ch ch
 Bristol March 9, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
BRISTOL.
March II,

To the many kind friends who so nobly aided us and so tenderly cared for my wife in her illness, oh, may God bless you all!
 Rev. E. N. Davis preached an in- structive sermon at the Baptist church Sunday.
 John Stewart is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Pearl Teddleton and MT Boardman of Lonoke were married Sunday, Rev. Davis officiating.
 Clete Teddleton and Miss Board man were married at Des Arc Thurs day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Nay Tor visited at Jeff Gunter's Sunday.
 The telephone line has been buil' from Hammonsville to Naylor.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
MT. OLIVE.

We are having some fine weather and the farmers are making use of it.
 E. J. Hankins and H. H. Brakebill went to Conway today on bushes.
 J. M. Tucker and wife spent Fri day night at Mr. Brakebilfs
 Mack Cox and wife were the guests of Mr. Easter and family of Cypress valley, Saturday night.
 MT. Vaughn of Black Fork visited Will Glover and family last week.
 Will Newman has been very sick with pneumonia for some time but he is reported better at this writing.
 Mrs Emison and son, Horace, at tended preaching at Vilonia Sunday night
 Rev. Kelley preached very inter esting sermon at Mt Olive Sunday We have two more weeks of schoo yet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
GLENNTOWN.
the school. March II

Oat sowing and gardening seems tC be the order of the day.
 w. B. Glenn and wife visited a Guy Sunday.
 E. E. Blair and family visited al Needs Creek Sunday.
 Mrs. Mollie Tucker is numbered with the sick at this writing. Mrs. Nora Willis is reported no bet ter.
 The stork visited at the home o- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Loveless on the night of March ' and left an 8 pound boy.
 G. w. Hankins and wife visited al Guy Saturday night and Sunday.
 Dock May went to Conway Friday
 We are sorry to hear of the deatf of uncle John Fielder. The writer extends sympathy to the breaved.
 March Il.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
CLARKE AND DAVIS.

Senator Clarke's attempt to draw his support the friends of the dead Senator Davis was effectively blocked at Tuesday nights speaking in Con- way. In his printed speeches and through his political appointees who have volunteered @ to make ad- dresses in his behalf, Senator Clarke has been endeavoring to create the impression that he would have receiv- ed the support of Senator Davis if the latter were alive, and that he is there fore entitled to the support of the friends of Senator Davis.
 The question as to whether or not Senator Davis would have supported
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
WOODROW SCHOoLHOUSE.

W. M. Harper, a Christian preach CT of Enola, will preach at this place next Saturday night and Sunday Meeting hour at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Raymond Moore closed his schoo at Center Point last Friday and nov ed down here Saturday, and has beer lat home to friends" since March 9.
 Otto Maschek, German from Ok lahoma, moved here February 2S.
 Mrs. Lillian Wilson was called to the bedside of her father, Mir Wall at Coal Hill the first of last week.
 Rev. J. s. Williams passed through here last week on his way home from the Clinton debate.
 A. C. Wilkerson and daughter Miss Mary of Beryl, made a business trip here last Thursday
 Rev. Sullivan preached here last Sunday.
 Farmers are quite busy here now oIdloSo aAS pitii'Su, SaiuSllS aAS NC ing planted and early seed is being sowed
 One lady here got in such hurry about cabbage she sent to Conway and bought some plants and set them out.
 Yes, let's have the pictures in the paper and call it 'the picture edi- tion." We know it will be all right for the Woodrow correspondent has decided not to be in the group, but we will promise to circulate at least a dozen copies.
 B. c. Hogan, one of the Vilonia teachers, visited homefolks at the Section last week.
 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Jones on the 14th inst, a girl.
 E. P. and Collie Snow visited in the home of A. E. Hendrix, near Naylor, last Monday.
 We would like to receive the news from the west and south part of the district.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11

him should have little bearing on the senatorial race, it is true. But in his desperate need of something to ob. scure his neglect of the voters who were the fallen senator's friends Clarke has not hesitated to place him in a false position and to make claims he would not dare assert were Sena- tor Davis living. Numerous letters written by Senator Davis to his law partner, Frank Pace, and the testi- mony of Wallace Davis, his son, prove beyond a doubt not only that Clarke was unfriendly to Jeff Davis, but that Davis fully intended to fight him in this race and to show the people how Clarke has betrayed his trust in the senate.
 James P. Clarke would never have been elected to the United States sen- ate without the endorsement of Jeff Davis, given at the very zenith of his immense popularity. It is but charac- teristic of the despicable ingratitude of Clarke that as soon as he was ele- vated to this high position he arro- gantly began to show his contempt and scorn for the man who had elect ed him. To Clarke, Jeff Davis was but
 Ambitions ladder, Whereto the climber-upward turns his
 face;
 But when he once attains the upmost
 round,
 He then unto the ladder turns his
 back,
 Looks in the clouds, scorning the base
 degrees
 By which he did ascend"
 If he is reelected Senator Clarke will prove to be equally as faithless a friend to the people as he was to Jeff Davis-and to everyone else, save few wealthy aristocrats with whom he delights to associate. Realizing at last that the people had become aware how he has misrepresented them and betrayed the Democratic party for II years, he has during the past few months changed about and set himself up as a great progressive leader. But his political actions on the eve of an election are too thinly disguised. The people know that if he is once assured of six more years as senator he will immediately abandon his pretense of progressive Democracy and friend ship for his constituents and will re- align himself with the Republicans, stand-patters and aristocrats.
 The people want senator who will be as faithful to them during the early part of his term as he will during the latter part, That man is Judge Will liam F. Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
THE MUSIC MAKERS QUARTET.

Six years ago the Redpatb Lyceum Bureau introduced to the Lyceum the Music Makers Quartet. No quartet ever made greater record in six years. and today the bureau has no hesitaDcy in standing back of the statement that the Music Makers is one of the greatest male Quartets on the Lyceum platform.
 During the past six years this quar- tet has travelled over a large part of the American continent. Out of more than fifty dates in the south in 1912 all save one committee wrote the bureau of the satisfaction which their pro- grams had given and many of the comments were as enthusiastic as any ever received at the bureau headquar- ters of any company.
 The four young men, Mir. Garrett, MT. Platz, Mir Huff and Mfr Shaw. constituting the personnel of the Music Makers Quartet-each possesses the marks of noble manhood and musical ability.
 The Music Makers carry a large marimbaphone and people in all parts of the country have shown great curl osity as to the hows. whens, where's and why's of this peculiar instrument
 In the modern marimbaphone power full resonators are connected with the keys. The tones are produced with felt covered hammers. The resonators create the volume and the soft ham, mers beautify the quality. The effect might be said to suggest that of pow erful harp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
MARTINVILLE.

Mrs. J. D. Martin is very sick with pneumonia.
 Dr. J. S. Martin of Morrilton was called last Saturday to see his mother
 Miss Annie Bradley of Damascus is visiting friends here this week.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Edd Hogan last Saturday, 10 pound girl.
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Scroggin and Mrs. J. s. Martin ot Morrilton were here last Sunday.
 Miss Lucille Allen is visiting rel atives at Morrilton the past week.
 Miss Essie Frasier hasn't returned. The school board has employed Miss Ruth Thompson of Conway to finish the school.
 March II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Wallace Beery and Annie Edney will be featured tonight at the Grand in screamingly funny Vitagraph farce comedy, entitled "Smithy $ Grandma Party" Smithy's wife goes to visit her mother, but returns unex- pectedly, finding him at home enter taining some of the girls. Her ire is immediately aroused, and she soon clears the house.
 "The Mirror of Death" a Lubin drama, and Cupid Makes a Bulls Eye" a Selig comedy, will be shown tonight at the Grond.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-11
THE ARKW AY.

At the Arkway tonight a Joker farce comedy, Mike and Jake Among the Canibals,' will head the offering It is a farce comedy of the sort the Joker producres are noted. Every foot of the film contains a laugh, it is said, and all who attend this pie ture house are promised a rare treat in the comedy line.
 From Mine to Mint" Powers in- dustrial picture, and In the End" a drama, will also be shown tonight at the Arkway