davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
Hoe Sanatogen Relieves
Poor Digestion and
Nerve Strain
NIGESTION and the nervous
system are interdependent. For
while the products of digestion

INDIGESTION ard the nervous
system are interdependent. For
while the products of digestion
nourish the nerve cells, the nerves IN
turn control digestion.
Thus II sught wrongly effects sithsr-ths
nerves or the digestive organs-ths other also
must suffer-
When, for instance, worry, ovsrwork or shock
interferss with digestion, the resultant lack Of
nounshment weakens the nervous system.
causing nerVe-strain. This nerve weakness
then reacts and still further distuTbs the faulty
digestion.
At such times Sanatogen Is specifically help
ful-hrst, because II IL 80 easily assimilated by
even enfeebled digestion, and, second,
because Sanatogen's chemical union OF pursst
protein and organic phosphorus furnishes pre-
eisely the two elements most needed TO restore
NOT only the weakened digestion but the Inn
povehshed nerve cells as WELL
This explains why Col. wsttsrson, the
famous American editor, able TO write:
Il do not think could have recovered my
vitality, a. have done, without this Sansto-
gen operating equally upon the digestive
organs and nerve eenters."
And why Hon. VIM. E. Chandler, former
Secretary Of the Navy, wrotei
"sanatogsn is pleasant nutrinent for
cases OF impaired DIGESTION II strengthens
Without Irritating and promotes vitality In
1t also explains the striking endorsement Of
the medical profession expressed in signed
letters from over $1,000 physicians who have
watched the work Of sanatogsn In countless
cases.
And It gives you the reason why we are so
confident that SanatogOn can help you-when
you give II an opportunity.
L. a. a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-02
The Bees Home Magazine page
Why We Ouarre1ed

No. 8-The Mans Side-The Husband Who Tried to Reg
ulate His Wife Wardrobe Tells of His Defeat : : ::
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Nogelized by Samuel Field from the play by
Rol COOPER mEeRuE AND WALTER HAcKETT

quicl; t!inr. Mary Ind thought. as tile
advertising din appeared again. Tho
fact was. 1t seemed that he had gone
to the bnnk To get 1t certified and was
furious TO find that there were no
funds there OF the 10 Soap company to
meet 1t with. lie reared loudly about
the sheriff. Unless the check was
made COOL at his office in an hour he
would have the sheriff round and sell
them ont. e""er ai their hilIhoaris and
send ;heIn all to jail.
Mary didn't know much about sher.
IFS. and they sounded terrifying. She
had heard about the laws delay, but
the IawsSut!tNlcti swfr, .ahdttcfriUfe as
Interpreted BY the irate Jones. She
couldn't laugh about It and chat about
cell with = sunny exposure. as Am.
brosc I'calc lid. Tint awful countess
too. i woHan Swindler who had tried
to get into them for 5000. And the
electric agent threatening 10 turn sotf
the light from all their beautiful signs
ra,.,,t,I,, ,i
49, 'a.. t. re'e ~ az" eou'u
49, P"' ,u wen ~" ,aua ai!
80. ' a." NV s .ast o'".'' Tue te'''
w "s."' IN, n"% , ,"ss' NO "o'n.er
~, ,"" IN. ~" "ssseu ""une. 70 seiie ioF
-, , ". ,, "i.u sae IT. sue was sure
~, ,' "'' - m"' ,.n "v"'u 'e'p Noaney II
.,,,, "ns ssHt 'o,' ,ei! ''a."tail! Nu,!
.u""snt "i' Seeing e!rns Martin smoR-
h ,s ms as e.snr ..ls.c eonler.eu'y ,ua. ne
n"u e'n ~, !" answer 10 isouheys sum
N' ",',. n,s wen, On SIGNING
""St .h','N' Without you lie coulant
na.e mSte'l ollt me day. I.
Couldn't what" calculated the as
tonished soap king: then, recovering
hi1nsr,f swiftly. In n,5es. "on,,s an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
DICK MAKES A PRoPHEsY

Just as ! was thinking how perfectly
comfortable was with Dicks arm
around me and all snuggled up close
to him, he began to laugh.
1t was silent laughter. knew he
was trying 70 suppress Il but II was
strong enough to almost dislodGe ME
from my comfy" position.
sat up very straight and Slightly
indignant inquired: what is the mat
ter, Dick?"
lie looked surprised. Evidently he
thought that had not felt that mighty
burst OF merriment that his thoughts
called up merely because he made no
noise about It.
what are you laughing about,
dear?"
How did you know was laughing?"
he said as he put my head back in
Its place with caressing proprietary
sort OF gesture that was inexpressibly
pleasing as well as comforting to me.
To tell you the truth, little book,
| think had almost come TO the con.
clusion that Dick had forgotten how
TO make love-to me.
But here he was picking up the
tangled threads OF our sweethearting
In a manner which almost made me
laugh for It told me that he was per.
fectly unconscious that 1t had been an
interminable time since he had
arm about me had all the content Of
the lover and nothing Of the calm.
ness OF the husband
Little book. I wonder II men ever
understand that In the brains OF most
women-married or unmarried-this
analysis Of their slightest actions Is
almost always going on. Dick had a
glimmering Of this once in our court.
ship days when he said: Gee. you
women are funny lot. You always
want to ask the why Of love. Can't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
HEALTH HINTS
SICK CHILDREN


A day spent in school by a half
sick child may result In a weeks ser.
ious illness. II, as SO often happens.
the slight indisposition proves to he
the beginning of some communicable
disease. the result is. that the other
children are exposed and those who
are susceptible will follow in turn.
School authorities are naturally anX.
ious to secure regularity OF attendance
on the part OF the scholars and many
parents feel that they are simply
doing their duty in forcing children
to go TO school who complain OF not
feeling well.
1t is much better for a child 20
lose an occasional days schooling
than to risk bringing on an illness and
exposing others.
Children's recuperatiye powers. gen.
orally speaking, are superior to those
OF older people. Proper rest and care
will-o often ward of serious illness but
this requires care and insight on the
part Of the parents as the children
themselves are not apt to call atten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

you ever understand that men only
want to live it? They don't care how
II gets into their systems nor do they
worry about how soon they will con.
sciously or unconsciously get 1t out.
They only know that IL is there at
tho time and that 1t makes them
happy"
But Dick" | said, "the search for
causes is most interesting one"
We'll, perhaps that Is a feminine
idlosyncrasy but prefer the effect
myself and know that other men do
tho same."
Lovely That's sits beside you
Take the goods the gods provide
YOU"
have often quoted this lightly at
different times, not knowing that the
old minstrel was only encouraging a
well known habit of, the male since
time began.
or course, I did not think all this
last night. 1t is only when begin to
tell. you, little book, my experiences
that ! really analyze.
At the time just culdled up a
little closer-l cid not care II the rest
Of the people in the Pullman thought
Dick and | were just married and
again asked: What are you laughing
at, dear?'
Il was Just thinking how Spencer
was going to get his
Again | sat up straight. What do
you mean, Dick?"
Before he answered he turned
around to me and said: "Margie,
sometimes believe you are the least
flirtatIous OF any woman ever knew
what has that got to do with.itT
with all your keen analysis you
never seem to see what is going on
right under your eyes. Didn't you see
that Spencer is already interested in
that blond nurse and that she has
been more than interested in him for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

long time? Unless there Is q marriage
N That house before the year is out
there will be scandal that will pro.
badly call to the mind Of many of the
people who have been adorirg Hes.
bert more or less, that what they had
set on pedestal as saint is only n
man after ALL
But Dick, Herbert loved Kitty!"
what has that got TO do with it?"
asked Dick. Herbert Is man, isn't
lie? That nurse is a mighty pretty
woman ana mighty solicitous for his
comfort and Kitty is dead"
Again l repeated under my breath:
"Loely That's sits beside you
Take the goods the gods pro.
vide YOU"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23


and commented on, even in the carly
days of her welded life. was that. al.
though the wife OF one OF the hess
known jewellers of the city, Mrs. Gait
wore so little jewelry that It was not,
iceable by It's absence.
A friend OF hers, now living In Waah.
ington, says she remembers well how
at that time women friends of Mrs.
Gait commented on the subject.
~ don't believe she has a favorite
jewel. although the opal is her birth.
stone. Edith has never worn a jewel
on her head in all the time I've known
her."
Soon after she was established IN
her home in Washington, Mrs. Gait
became member of St. Thomas Epls,
copal Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
(contInued from yesterday.l

Ills ." "e.lilrr. isn't It.
said Ito;lGry These crisp. cold bracin=
mornings
We'll | liartiiS thought You'd grab
ut thu" sail Martin. Whit will you
take:
Rodney rose 10 tic OCCASION quickly.
"oEe hundred thousand dollars cash.
heisald: "yon assume all the contracts
and obligations of this company. give
Us 40 per cent OF tile profits. u contrnci
Torn nj $4,000 n year. for Miss Gray.
son at SlOG0O"-rca!e coughcG andihly
behind Hint "a1d another for Mr.. rcale
ut the same figure"
Mr. MartIii looked ut tile two men y
moment, chewing Ills cigar.
Done" lie said finally. He could
see, out OF the corner Of his eye, FcNlr
and Rodney exchange looks and shake
hands. We'll, lie had come down IL
buy them oilt.
Il Congratulate you, father" Rodnc!
SAD.
You nreuilt." said MI Martin. "As
q pusines; proposition | don't think
much OF It. hut | gl!ess It'll show ole
John e!ar': hc cant butt Into my fam
lly Affairs or get Ellery mixed up with
my boys business.
YES, iai.ler' we'd much rather have
Hon than !:l!rT%' assorted Rodney.
.oh, riueli rather, echoed pcale.
TINS Important den! was no sooner
agreed on than Miss Burke came in In
INSTRUMENTATION that the agent OF m,
landlord wanted TO 500 him Mt once,
Eyes" said Rodney. "You sec IN
,her, we're thinking OF taking larger
ptflcesr he added Come. pcale
Wei be right back father"
eyes, father. wen be right back
echoel peaIc rs they went out.
Mr.. Martin stood there WATCHING
them proudly,
"Bully k.i:" he said: then changing
to a contcmptuous tone, "Eilcr,
Clark
We'll, tina, was load of bis mind a,
any rate. lie reflected contentctly. or
course lie Eail bought n mig In a poke
more or less. Yon couldn't tell wheth.
arlthcir books were carefully audited
or not. II Mary Grayson kept them
they were probably prettv Straight
he was glad 10 have Tic how back any
way. Ana there would DO no moro
sandwich men rarades.
.lltosether he wns inn quite mellow
mood when ysary Grayson onened IN,
hersfaee she was glad to see him and
extraordinarily relieved too Alas for
tho! soap king. he did not realize how
short bis satisfaction was to be-
Why, Mr. Martin" cried Mary hap
piiy
sHsl!N &ias Graysons" he said
fAiAtN1pF h'-N 'tSN4NF NNsN sN'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
"suppose he does mol have themY,,

ltremarkeu.
Then he must get them" said the
actor, who allowed nothing to stand
in his way to the top OF his artistic
endeayor.
"An actor must not disgust the
spectator when he opens his mouth"
In this age OF perfect and some.
times painless dentistry there Is no
excuse for any woman, young or old,
to have bad teeth.
have all my teeth and no cavities,
filled or untitled, In them, and / attrib.
ute this to visit to my dentist every
three months, when my teeth are care.
fully looked over and systematically
cleaned.
II he tells me, as he sometimes
does, that my gums are getting lit.
tie "spongy," use common table salt
as powder every morning for two
weeks, and my gums are normal
again.
Don't think because a little salt oc.
casionally is a good thing that you
can use II all the time. Constant use
would make your gums hard and an
ugly color.
NC uoe VI lSotu uTusu TWICE
day is imperative II you wish one OF
those nearing" mouths that the
poets rave about.
Don't-please don't have your front
teeth filled with gold. There is moth.
ing so CHASTITY as gold teeth. They
ars as unsightly as wooden leg.
Some kind OF tooth cleanser should
be used once day. In the morning |
use sometimes a tooth paste, some.
times a liquid and sometimes a pow.
der. Occasionally use wash made
of two-thirds Of peroxide to one OF
water and sometimes run my brush
over a cake Of toilet soap kept for
the purpose.
At night use little powdered
magnesia, as that counteracts the
acid aud acts as cleanser as we'll
Five minutes care OF the teeth
night and morning and an hour or two
every three months with your den.
fist. will give you teeth that you can
he buried with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

It's 80. ..r.liilrt. ISL It..
said EoaGry these crisp. cold. bracIns
lmorninss:"
Wei. ! hardy thought You'd grab
at thu" sail Martin. What will you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
chantcrI ll

Their honeymoon over, Mrs. Calf
and her husband setteld in Washing.
ton. a period OF happy married bliss
and then came her first deep sorrow
the death of her only child in It's in
fancy.
In the years since that tragedy her
love for children las found expression
In especial interest in the children of
her brothers and sisters and her work
for the Children's Hospital, of which
she is director
Herself woman of intellect and
reading. she attracted about herself
and her husband people OF attainment
in the various sciences and in art ana
music. Mrs. Gait, aside from being an
accomplished musician, is passionately
fond OF art.
A point that friends of hers noted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
I,.terson.p serna Views.

My new trade o, natlmaklng is to
me- IN this country what an additional
title Of nobility Is. or the cnsigns Of
new order are, in Europe-Thomas
Jefferson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
ehayIna Ln Roman DAYS.

Shaving was introduced among tho
Romans about B. c. 300. The first
shave was deemed the entrance to
manhood and celebrated With great
festiyities.-Answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Modern Nethods In Philippines.

mouCTH THCtIlcus N FNIIIppITitU'
The practice OF planting cowpeas
on sugar lands between crops to IN
crease the soil fertility is being sue
cessfully introduced in the Philip.
pines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23
Som. Comfort.

A dispute between nurse and a
patient isn't likely to be nearly so Sc
rious for the patient as dispute be
tween his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
Wow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-23

TWO OF MRS. GALTs SISTERS:
BERTHA BOILING, WHO ALSO
LIVES IN WASHINGTON AND BE.
LOW THE ELDEST SISTER OF
THE PRESIDENTS BRiDETo-BE,
MRS. ANNA MAURY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
FOR THE NATIONS CAUSE

the invitation of
Secretary civilian board of inventions and
keeping with the readiness OF the American people to aid the
whenever their services may be needed
No deuded by the OF politics. OF the strife TO get once
arising partanshp the OF
American republic that the who W to follow the least th
easily
expedlency
have
dntented dgunted losers in the last preceding campaign IN TINS
their
but such has been W the voter
politician the strained relations
maintain standing to shoot patriotism
small
individual insists of society who profess to social
natca disseminated
dangerously influence mental Is
continuity OF the
all of the millions of soldiers worth to other countries
genuine pleasure the great to see
practca
which simplify fes routine work 1t has been called Yankee
England nothing but decided can explain
adapt
will becomes defend the country foreign
quickly utilized those chosen themMwaukee
News,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
COURT NOTES.

Abe Lique of Brokaw, arrested last
Tuesday for reckless auto driving in
the city, was brought into municipal
court Wednesday, was found guilty
and was obliged to disgorge $15 90
and costs.
John Kusmiss, charged with as
saulting his wife, Mrs. Veronica
Kusmiss, and her son, Anton Kibozak,
set for hearing in municipal court
Thursday, was adjourned until next
Thursday.
In the case of John Kennedy VS.. H.
Prahl, in which the plaintiff sued the
defendant to recover for damages
alleged to have been caused by sheep
trespassing on his premises, held in
municipal court Saturday morning,
the court awarded the plaintiff the
munificent sum of cents
Charged with embezzlement from
the Wilson Mercantile company
Joseph Eicha was arrested Friday
afternoon. He was brought before
Justice Larner for examination Sat
urday when his case was adjourned
until next Friday, his bail bond being
fixed at $500.
Frank Maruh, the conductor of a
saloon in the town of Maine, was ar
raigned in municipal court Wednes-
day, charged with having sold liquor
to John Gauger, a minor aged seven
teen years. Pleading not guilty his
case was put over from today until
July 80, on account of the death of
his wife.
VIM. G. Krell, who operates saloon
in the town of Mcmillan, having
been charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor TO Mamie Kopf, a minor, aged
seventeen years, when arraigned in
municipal court Wednesday morning
the defendant filed an affidavit of
alleged prejudice on the part of Judge
Marchetti and was granted a change
of venue. The trial of the case was
to be held in Justice Larner's court
today but was adjourned until Fri
day next.
Jos. Pills of the town of Weston
was arrested and brought before
Justice Larner yesterday morning on
a charge of assault and battery, the
complainant being Emil Norm of
Rothschild. The asSailant plead
guilty and was fined $500 and costs.
Fred KRIS and Henry Grundman
were arrested in Merrill and brought
to this city Saturday on charges of
larceny. They were brought before
Justice Larner and plead guilty. The
former got one year in the Green Bay
reformatory and the latter drew a
one year term in the states prison at
Waupun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
BANKERS MEET IN MILWAUKEE,

The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association held at Mil
waukee last week was we'll attended
and profitable. Matters beneficial to
banking and community interests
were discussed. 1t was a source of
much satisfaction to know that the
banking system of the country was
standing up firmly and meeting every
demand upon it.
Governor Philip gave the bankers
splendid talk, urging them to take
a greater active interest in the affairs
of state, saying that as citizens it
was their duty TO do SO. He told of
the difficulties he had in redeeming
his pledges made to the people of our
state on his election. Other strong
speakers were Stanley L. Krebs and
Edw. F. Trefz, who by the way
appear on our chautauqua program.
The Wausau delegation of bankers
returned Friday morning and noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
PRIZE STORY.

Every Sunday the Chicago Herald
conducts story-writing contest foI
boys and girls. This week the first
prize was won by a Wausau High
school student, Richard Koran OF
Schotield. The story is as follows:
Twelve dollars! That's lot to go
up in smoke.
Fred Bradley nodded thoughtfully
as he again counted the silver, that
cherished Fourth of July money.
eff we hadn't earned it ourselves it
would be different" continued Jim,
Fred's younger brother.
The boys looked at each other and
then at the money. At last Fred
said: Chow many times do you think
we had to chase around the golf links
to earn that much ?"
81 don't know, Fred, but, gee,
didn't we have to caddy some yester-
day?"
Sometimes the boys would caddy
for a whole day and earn perhaps 10
cents. Whenever the balls would go
into the lake the boys had to row out
and get them.
"But think of all the fireworks we
can buy" went on Jim, land We'll
lOiSOL oil dOOQO lllC lldl0 WI
They were silent. After a while
Fred spoke again.
Jim, I've been thinking. | said it
was a lot of money to go up in smoke.
| know another way to send it up in
smoke and not be sorry, either. Let's
buy wood for Mrs. Gray"
Eyes. She's poor, but so kind to
every kid in the neighborhood. Fred,
you're wizard
1t didn't seem like the Fourth of
July when they we're saving, splitting
and piling that wood. A Roman
candle was not brighter than "gran-
ny's" face when she saw the pile of
wood.
The boys thoughts were rising like
skyrockets as granny said: "God
bless We. How can / thank ye?' She
began to weep for joy, but the boys
told her they didn't want shower
on the Fourth.
That wood popped many dish of
popcorn and toasted many a marsh
mallow while granny" told her fun
niest stories to the delighted boys.
Talk about your sane Fourths,"
concluded Jim. Il never want to
see another insane one."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
THE BOY WHO CAN DREAM.

1t is good thing for the farmer
boy to have an Imagination. 1t is a
good thing for him to dream dreams
and see visions" 1t takes a dreamer
to see the transformation that intel
ligent effort will bring to pass on the
old place. It takes a dreamer to see
how much more desirable that place
will'be in ten years than job in a
dry goods store.
1t is the boy who dreams who sees
a field of thrifty alfalfa where that
stunted yellow corn is growing on
the timber forty. 1t is the boy who
dreams who sees those hungry looking
cows with burrs in their tails re-
placed by a herd of dairy matrons
that tax the capacity of the milk
cans at every milking. 1t is the boy
who dreams who sees waving corn
field where the cat-tails are growing,
who sees woven wire fence in place
of the old hedge, and a new barn
where the cow shed is falling to
pieces.
We need more dreamers on the
farm.-Prairie Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-07-20
COUNTRY CLUB.

Following are the results of the
game played Saturday in the Presi-
dents Cup Golf contest:
r. E. Puchner won from A. A.
Babcock by 3 up and 2 to play.
A. M. Evans won from W. w. Cur
tbs by up and 4 to play.
Guy Gooding won from W. H. Bis
sell by default.
W. H. Thorn and Neuman BELLS
tied.
W. H. Nablo won from r. w. Jones
by up and l to play.
w. B. Heinemann won from Thorpe
EdmOnds by up.
j. L. Sturtevant won from J. D.
Ross by up.
In the Ball Sweepstakes contest on
Saturday the result was as follows:
A. M. Evans, first; W. w. Curtis,
second; S. M. Dingee, third.
Charles Evans of Chicago, one of
the leading amateur golfers of the
United States, has accepted an invi-
tation from the local golf committee
to play at the Wausau Country club
grounds September IL and II.