davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

Rab
modern
Wilson
of Indians and nappro
feath
fitted
addition all
fanso of turke
of
orders
suitcase
bereda at during
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

by their interpreter, they first visited
Little White Father" Tumulty and
expressed their yearnings to receive
a touch of the hand of the great white
father.
Mr.. Wilson left his executive du-
ties in the main White House and
went to the executive Offices, where
he solemnly shook hands with Little
Man, sixty-nine years old, gray,
weakened and warty; Goat Chief,
whose parents, judging from his own
whiskers made no mistake, in naming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

ing conspiracy can be shown between
two or more persons in the violation.
Jail sentences and heavy fines are
something which violators of pure
food and drugs law have little feared
up to the present time.
In the past, even the most seri-
Gus violations of the law have re-
suited in fines of from $40 to 500,
the law settling the maximum at $500
in the states and $500 in the District
of Columbia. A number of manu-
facturers of misbranded and adulterat-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03


hndes the condensation of cause OF
that the lanes
OIL
oil slowly oozng Oil the
make believed the
comparatively
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

Nantucket Secretary Redfd
told
his department
Then the boe that
had not been
"Tey his tele
h OF
There office said the
advertise They
distribution"
thought while and discovered thai
o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Severe Penalties for Violations of Food Law

UTURE
including imprisonment
violation of the law and poy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
photographic Office Will Fight Fogs With Oil

To from the seato ships and their
the photographic
do with such commonplace
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
Red Men Greet Their "Heap Great White Father

sHIEAP WILSON hands the White
gaudy bedeked
ACCOMPANIED
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03

UUUh HIIeu exclusively WITH recipes
for preparing the tilefish for the table
so appetizingly that he will leap into
favor and threaten the codfish's SUI
premacy.
In lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps
which is the biological name for the
tilefsh, the government sees a new
source of marine wealth for New
England The fish, after an absence
of thirty-three years, is returning in
great numbers to the banks near the
Characterization curve" south of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-03
WNATIONALUU
G\DIIAL. AFFAIpS.
Iilefsh Is Rediscovered and Becomes Popular

Observation-Disclosures
the New England simultaneously
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

earth lot and took hight nj last
They watched beside her. but never
knew the moment Of her going Her
face was so like IN angels In its shin
ing serenity that the few who loved
her best could not look upon her with
anything hut rpvercnt Joy ON earth
she had known nothing hut the bro
ken arcs" hut IN heaven she would
find the perfect round There M last.
on the other side ~ the stars, she could
remember right. poor Lots Boynton.
For weeks afterward the village was
shroudcd In snow as " had never been
before within memory. hut In every
happy household the home life deepen.
cd day by day The books came ont IN
the long evenings: the grandsires told
old tales under the inspiration Of the
hearth fire; the children gathered on
their wooden stools To- roast apples and
pop corn. aud hearts came closer to
gether than when summer called the
housemates to wander here and there
In fields and woods and beside the
river.
over dt boIHlouSs Wutu Tue snoW
was whirling and the wind bowling
round the chimncys vt the high gabled
old farmhouse. when every window
had Its frame of ermine and fringe Of
icicles and the sleet ratified furiously
against the glass. then Ivory would
throw a great back log on the bank Of
Goals between the tiredogs. the kettle
would begin to sing and the cat come
from some snug corner to curl and
purr on the braided hearth rug.
School was In session. and Ivory and
Rod had their textbooks Of an evening
but. oh. what new and strange JOY to
study when there WAS u sweet woman
sitting near with her workbasket-a
woman wearing II shining braid Of hair
as II II were n coruuet: a woman Of
clear ewes and tender lips. one who
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
GRASPIHG At THE SHADOW

No man-especially II he IL mar
ried-would deny woman any right
she demands. Take the earth and
give US peace. but why does woman
long for the ballot?
When all is said and done. is not
the selection OF the butcher more i'm
portant to the home than the election
OF a mayor: Is not the employment OF
the dairyman a far more important
event in the life OF the children than
the appointment Of a postmaster; is
not the selection OF books for the
family library more important than
voting bonds for jail and court house?
Why does woman lay aside the i'm.
portant things in life? Why leave the
substance and grasp at the shadow?
Be II said to the credit OF woman
hood that II Is not. as a rule. the
woman who rocks the cradle that
wants to cast the ballot; II Is not
the mother who teaches her children
to say Now | lay me down to sleep"
that harangues the populace: II Is not
the daughter who hopes 10 reign a.
queen over a happy home that longs
for the uniform OF the sufiragette. II
is, as a rule. the woman who despises
her home, neglects her children and
scorns motherhood that leads parades
and smashes windows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

ind mugntt ARE u,rn,"st heard iron
the rufus ~ an uld house hilden 10y
srrnt trees rlp Sipurs ~ the cellar
al ovpryruwn with blackberry vines
are still there. aud u fragment ~ the
brick chimney. where swallows build
thrii nests from year to year VII
,lrrnpSS " weeds tail aud mxuriant
.prings up to hide the stone over which
Nv oh Cuchruuc stepped daily when
t,. ISSUED from his door. aud the pot
Snrd stick with which three year old
trlttN heats tattoo may be n round
rHm the very chair IN which he sat
Ntmunding the Bible according to his
nvn Vision Tue thickcts OF sweet
aver aud red tipped GRASSES, ~ wav
~ fcruS aud young alder bushes hide
10 Of ugliness that belongs Ia the de-
rrtpd spit and serve rs n miniatur,
urrSt IN whose shade the yOunglings
.nrrShadow the future nj their play Of
nome building and housekeeping. In
4 tar corner. altogether concealed
rom the passerby. there II secret
treasure. n wonderful roSehush. IT.
-rrpn leaves shining with health and
yigor when the July sun Is turning
the hayfelds yellow the children part
the bushes In the leafy corner and III
tie Waitstill Boynton steps cautiously
IN to gather one splendid rose. FOR IN
her and mother"
Jacob Cochrane's heart. with all Its
nults and frailtics. has long been at
peace on a chill. dreary night In
November all that was mortal " him
Nus raised from its unhonOred resting
plnce. not far from the ruins of his old
ibode. and borne by three OF his dis
iplcs far away to another state. The
sravestones were replaced. face down
ward, deep. deep In the earth. and the
cd laid back upon them. 50 that no
man thenceforward could mark the
place OF the prophets transient burial
amid the scenes Of his first and only
triumphant ministry.
1t IL a sad story. Jacob Cochrane's.
Waitstil said to her husband when
she first discovered that her children
had chosen the deserted spot fer their
play. land yet. Ivory. the red rose
blooms and blooms In the ruins OF the
mans house. and perhaps somewhere
In the world he has left a message
that matches the rose"
THE END.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Among other stories In the Rem
iniscences Of Augustus Saint Ganders"
by father and son Is confession b.
the son When he was n boy In Cor
nish he had a pet goat which he had
trained to play a butting game. The
goat would butt, Homer would dodge.
and then. To hH great glee. the goat
would butt the wrong thing or the air.
One day at dinner time when the
studio barn was deserted Homer was
playing this game. Beyond the open
barn door stood the wax model Of the
Logan horse waiting to be cast In
plaster. This time when Homer dodg
ed the goat butted the back Of the
horse; but. since II did not fall or
break. the relieved child thought II
wasn't hurt and didn't tell. Before
any one noticed that 1.-THE rear Of the
animal was strangely askew" the horse
had been cast In plaster and the en-
largement begun. This meant the loss
of a whole summers work-just one
more Of the accidents and errors that
increased the ''toughness Of the scalp
tors life" Ariadne Gilbert In 81
Nicholas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
HOME OF THE PANAMA" HAT
Large supply OF Popular Summer
Hesdsear Comes From Eeuadorisn
City Of Cuenea.

Many a man wears a beautiful Pan
ANA hat woven In Cuenca, but he
knows little OF where his head COW
ering was made, or that this Ecua-
dorian city sends to the world large
supply OF its famous sombreros. Such.
however, Is the fact; and now that
the through route Is open via Panama
II Is likely that Cuenca's hats and
those OF other Ecuadorian cities will
come to us more directly. quicker.
and In larger quantities than ever
before.
Where is Cuenca' High up In the
Andes, nowhere more majestic than
in Ecuador. lies this ancient city. with
q present population OF 10000.
Through the republic from north to
south two chains of the Andes stretch;
between these mountains are the high
table lands. the most thickly popu-
lated section OF Ecuador. About 100
miles apart are the three leading In
land cities OF the country-Quito In
the north. Riobamba In the center. and
Cuenca In the south.
From ancient times the trade routes
have existed between these centers Of
commerce and with the coast ports.
Of which Guayaquil Is the most i'm.
portant. The opening OF the railway
a few years ago from the latter city
to Quito brought the capital. and Rio
banda as well. into rail communities
ton with the coast; but Cuenca re-
mains ninety-three miles from this
modern artery Of commerce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

Philip. the Macedonian king. while
drowsy with wine was trying a case
and the prisoner after sentence was
pronounced. exclaimed. Il appeal.
And to whom do you appeal" In
quired the astonished monarch. Il
appeal from Philip drunk to Philip
sober replied the prisoner. and the
king granted the request and at a re-
hearing gave the prisoner his liberty.
The people drowsy with the wine OF
discord ofttimes pronounce a verdict
on public questions which they reverse
in their more calm and deliberate mo-
ments. The next best thing to make
ing no mistakes is to correct them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16


way
could feel as well as think. one who
could be mans comrade as well as
his dear love. Truly the second heav-
en-. the one on this side of the stars.
by men called home was very present
over nj Boyntons'.
Sometimes the broad seated old hair
cloth sofa would be drawn in front Of
the fire. and Ivory. laying his pipe and
his Greek grammar on the table. would
take some lighter book and open Ii on
his knee Waitstill would lift her eyes
from her sewing to meet her husbands
glance that spoke longing for her closer
companionship and. gladly leaving her
work and slipping into the place by his
side. she would pa, her elbow on bis
shoulder and read with him.
Once Rod from his place at a table
on the other side OF the room looked
and looked at them with kind OF In
stinct beyond his years and finally
crept up to Waitstil and. putting an
arm through hers. nestled his curly
head on her shoulder with the quaint
charm and grace that belonged to him.
Ii was n young and beautiful shout
der, Waitstill's. and there had always
been and would always be a gracious
curve In II where child's head might
lie In comfort Presently with a shy
pressure. Rod whispered: "Shall I sit
In the other room. waitstill and Ivory?
Am In the wayY'
Ivory looked up from his book
quietly sinking his head, while Wait
still put her arm around the boy and
drew him closer
"Our little brother Is never In the
way" she said. as she kissed him.
On midsummer evenings the win
dows OF the old farmhouse over at
BoyntoDs CLEAN with unaccustomed
lights and voices break the stiffness.
lessening the gloom Of the long grass
grown lane Of Lois Boynton's watch
ing In days gone by. On sunny morn
ings there Is n merry babel Of chill
dren's chatter, mingled with gentle
maternal warnings. for this is a new
brood Of young things. and the river
Is calling them as II has called all the
others who ever came within the cir
Gle of its magic The fragile hare
bells hanging their blue heads from
the crevices Of the rocks; the brilliant
columbines swaying TO and fro on
their tall stalks: the patches OF CLEAN
Ing sand In shallow places reckoning
little bare feet 10 come and tread
them: the CLINT OF silver minnows dart
ing hither and thither in some still
pool: the tempestuous journey OF some
weather beaten log. lighting Its way
downstream-here Is life In abundance.
Turing the child TO share Its risks and
Its Joys.
When wsitstill's boys and Patty's
girls come back to the farm they play
by Saco water as their mothers and
their fathers did before them. The
paths through the pine woods along
the rivers brink are trodden smooth
By their restless. wandering feet Their
eager. curious eyes search the way
sides for adventure. but their bsbbls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Copyright. 1913. BY Kate Douslss w;ss;"
"If you'd like to have home O your

IF you'd like to have home o. your
own 'thout payin' rent. you've only
got TO say the word an Ill make you
Mis- Baxter" said the deacon.
"There'll be nobody to interfere with
you, an n handsome legacy II die
first, for none O. my few savin's is go
In to my daughters. ! can promise
you thatr'
The deacon threw out this tempting
bait advisedly, for AT this moment he
would have poured his hoard into the
lap Of any woman who would help
him to avenge his fancied wrongs.
This was information indeed! The
"few savings" alluded TO amounted to
some thousands. Jane Tillman knew.
Had she not better burn her ships be-
hind her. take the risks and have faith
In her own powers? She was getting
along in years. and her charms Of per
son were lessening with every day that
passed over her head II the deacon's
queer ways grew too queer. she
thought. an appeal to the doctor and
the minister might provide way Of
escape and neat little income to boot.
So. on the whole. the marriage. though
much against her natural inclinations.
seemed to be providentially arranged.
II Jane Tillman became Mrs Baxter
she intended to get the whip hand and
keep II, but nothing was further from
her intention than to make the deacon
miserable II she could help 1t. That
was not her disposition. and so. when
the deluded man left her house. he had
made more concessions in single
hour than in all the former years OF
his life
His future spouse was to write out a
little paper for his signature; just
friendly little paper to be Kept quite
private and confidential between them
selves. stating that she was to do no
work outside Of the house; that her
pension was to be her own: that she
was to have s. in cash on the first Of
every month in lieu Of wages and that
in case of his death occurring first she
was to have third Of his estate, and
the whole Of II II at the time Of his
decease he was still pleased with his
bargain. The only points in this con-
tract that the deacon really under
stood were that he was paying only s.
month for a housekeeper TO whom
Judge had offered $40; that, as he had
expected to pay at least IS. he could
get a boy for the remaining SO. and
30 be none the worse In pocket: also.
that II he could keep his daughters
from getting his money. he didn't care
q hang who had II. as he hated the
whole human race with entire impair
TALLY. II Jane Tillman didn't behave
herself he bad pleasing visions of con-
verting most of his fortune into cash
and having II dropped OF the bridge
some dark night. when the doctor had
given him up and proved to his salts
faction that death would occur in the
near future.
All this being tremendously settled.
the deacon drove away and caused
the announcement Of his immediate
marriage to be posted directly below
that of Waitstill and Ivory Boynton.
A spite match" the community In
general called the deacon's marriage,
and many a man and many a woman.
too, regarding the amazing publishing
notice in the frame up at the meeting
house, felt that In Jane Tillman Dea-
con Baxter had met his Waterloo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER xxx.
Two Heavens.

a r the very moment that Deacon
"a Baxter was starting out on
~ his quest for a housekeeper.
Patty and Mark drove into
the Mason dooryard. and the sisters
new into each others arms. The dress
that Marx had bought for Patty was
the usual charming and unsuitable Of
fering Of q mans spontaneous affec-
ton. being Of dark violet cloth with
wadded cape lined with satin.
Waitstill In her plain linsey-woolsey
was entranced with Patty's beauty
and elegance. and the two girls had
few minutes OF sisterly talk. Of inter-
change Of radiant hopes and conf
dences before Mark tore them apart.
their cheeks wet with happy tears.
As the Mason house faded from view
Patty waved her mufr until the last
moment, turned In her seat and said:
MARX, dear, do you think your IA
ther would care II spent the twenty
dollar gold piece he gave me for Wait
still3 She will be married In a fort
night, and II my father does not give
her the few things she owns she will
20 70 her husband more III provided
even than ! was. have SO much.
dear Mark, and she so little"
Its your own wedding present to
use as you WISH" Mark answered.
.and It's exactly like you to give 1t
away. Go ahead and spend 1t II you
want IN can ALWAYS earn enough to
keep you without anybody's help"
And Marx, after cracking the whip
vsingloriously. kissed his wife just
over the violet ribbons. and. with
sleigh bells jingling, they sped over
the snow toward what seemed Para
disc to them. the New Hampshire vii
lase where they had been married
and where their new life would begin.
80 q few days later waitstll receiv'
Cd q great parcel which relieved her
Of many feminine anxisuss. and she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

white crust. rose one upon another and
vanished as they slipped away into the
dark green Of the pine forests
Then,
go there fell from out the skies
A feathery wilderness over all the land;
A strange. soft. spotless something. pure
as light
It could not be called storm. for there
had been no wind since sunrise, no
whirling fury. no drifting. only a still.
steady, solemn fall OF crystal fakes.
hour after hour, hour after hour.
Mrs. Boyntons book OF books was
open on the bed. and her finger mark
ed a passage In her favorite Bible
poet
Here II is. daughter" she whisper
ed. 81 have found II, In the same
chapter where the morning stars sing
together and the sons Of God shout for
Joy. The Lord speaks to Job out OF
the whirlwind and says. Hast thou
entered into the treasures Of the snow
or hast thou seen the treasures Of the
hsnY Sit near me. waitstill. and look
out on the hills. Hast thou entered
into the treasures Of the snowr No
not yet. but please God I shall. and
into many other treasures soon." and
abe closed her eyes.
/ All day long the air ways were oiled
with the glitterng army Of the snow
fakes. all day long the snow grew
deeper and deeper on the ground. and
on the breath OF some white winged
wonder that passed LOIS Boyntoni
window her white soul for.oos u,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Value Of Q Garden.

Charles Dudley Warner wrote: The
principal value OF . private garden 10
not understood. II 10 not to give the
possessor vegetables and fruit that
can be better and cheaper done BY
market-sardeners). but to teach him
pstienes and philosophy. and the high
or virtues-hops deferred. and expsc-
tstions blishted. leading directly to
resignation. and sometimes to alisns-
ton. The garden thus becomes Q
moral agent. . test OF character. q Il
was In the beginning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16

haired, still erect and not too portiy.
itted into the picture-untiI he opened
his mouth. Then she cringed In soul
he made such havoc with the queens
English. Yet her sense OF fair play
made her keep the cringing hidden.
Il would torture him to know what
she suffered. and she owed him so
much. Having made her bargain
open-eared. she was bound to stand
by II. Therefore she insisted upon
his presence at many times and
places that did not imr ratively re-
quire II.
Thus II happened he was beside
her. and In full tide OF speech. at
an afternoon function at which she
met the Adams. Melva had bios
somed into a grande dame OF Paris.
Her marcelled locks were now a pure
Titan hue instead OF their birthright
dingy brown. She wore also the new
est thing in compilations and a gown
that was the very last word.
Yet her husbands haggard eyes
found no delight In her lie strobe
up to Carolyn. almost needless OF
his lawful partner. caught her hand
between both his, but for half min.
ute spoke no word. Then. with .
bare Acknowledgement OF her hus-
bands greeting. he drew her a little
apart from the throng. saying as he
looked her up and down You take
my breath! But you we're always
unusual"
Explain. please" Carolyn muir.
INJURED. looking down. Within she was
trembling. but her outer seeming was
OF gay challenge. Unconfessed. even
| to herself, she had loved the man be-
side her TO a degree that had made
her marriage seem almost sacrilege.
The ghost OF that love had stood be-
tween her and the royalty generous
other man who had made life q fairy
tale.
Now she knew herself fully avenged.
Alban was bitterly unhappy. lie
looked her over again, then said:
Think OF having all the money there
is. yet remaining-human!"
A glance at his wife barbed the
dart. A strange gladness was glow.
ing In her heart-she had so dreaded
this minute. II was showing her Fate
had been wholly kind.
Il think we agreed at the very first
II was not the love but the lack OF
money that was the root OF evil" she
said gayly. Being thus eagerly wise.
Of course we are safe. You also ap-
pear to be quite human"
Too human" he whispered. why
did you let me do II. Carolyn"
lie stopped short. Without a word
she left him precipitately. darling
almost straight back to her husbands
side She chung to the old mans arm
was descanting TO Mrs. Alban upon
Carolyn's wonderful achievements In
home furnishing-tc the utter rout
and confusion OF grammar. rhetoric
and periods. Empire. Queen Anne.
Louis Quatorze. Renaissance. what
not. fell trippingly from his tongue
and always In the wrongest possible
connection.
Yet Mrs Alban was listening sym
pathetically-her face was even as
near wistful as her new complexion
permitted
When they shook hands in parting
she whispered audibly My dear.
I'm so glad for you-you're as wise
as you were always good and beauti.
full Lord! How Id love to be an
old mans darling'"
1t really isn't half bad" Carolyn
returned amiably. with a satisfied nod
at her husband. who was devouring
her with adoring eyes.
Copyright. 1915. ny the Mcclure Newsps-
per Syndicate
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Good Little Larry Mclean.

While Larry Mclean. the elongated
catcher Of the Giants. was awaiting
the outcome OF the recent meetings Of
the baseball magnates In New York II
II alleged that he complained bitterly
because q good behavior clause had
been placed in his 1915 contract. CUES
toned about his conduct. Larry re-
Piled. why. say. I'm 90 good that II I
were any better I'd be lonesome."-
I'd A. Goswey In Lsslis's.