davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
CHAPTER llI-contInued.

That evening the Marquise d'Escli-
.nac read aloud to her niece the news
that tho Count de Sabron was not COM
Ing to dinner. He was absolutely des-
olated" and had no words to express
his regret and disappointment The
pleasure of dining with them both, a
pleasure to which he had looked for
ward for fortnight, must be re-
nounced because he was obliged to
Hft up with very sick friend, as there
was no one else to take his place. In
expressing his undying devotion and
his renewed excuses he put his homage
ut their feet and kissed their hands.
The Marquise d'Esclignac. wearing
another very beautiful dress, looked up
ut her niece. who was playing at the
piano
"A very poor excuse. my dear Julia.
and very late one"
ut sounds true. however believe
htm. don't you, ma tanteT'
Il do not" said the marquise EN-.
phadcally. "A Frenchman of good
education is not supposed to refuse a
dinner invitation an hour before he is
expected. Nothing but case of life
and death would excuse It,"
He says a very sick friend"
Nonsense" exclaimed the marquise
Miss Redmond played few bars of
the tune Sabron had hummed and
which more than once had soothed
Pitchoune. and which. did she know
Sabron was actually humming at that
moment
Il am rather disappointed" said the
young girl. "but If we find 1t is a mat.
ter of life and death. ma tante. we
will forgive him?"
The Marquise d'Esclignac had in
vlted the Count de Sabron because she
had been asked to do 30 by his colo
mel. who was an old and valued friend
She'had other plans for her niece
4 feel. my dear" she answered her
now. quite safe in promising that If 1t
is question of life and death we shall
forgive him. shall see his colonel
tomorrow and ask him pohtblank"
Miss Redmond rose from the piano
nd came over to her aunt. for dinner
had been announced.
well. what do you think" she
slipped her hand in her aunt's arm,
really. what do you think could be
the reason?'
PLEASE don't ask me-" exclaimed
tho Marquise d'Esclignac impatient.
ly. "rhe reasons for young mems ca
prices are sometimes Just as we'll
not inquired into"
II Sabron. smoking In his bachelor
quarters. lonely and disappointed,
watching with an extraordinary fldeli-
ty by his "sick friend" could have
seen the two ladies at their grand soll-
tary dinner. his untitled place between
them. he might have felt the picture
charming enough to have added to his
collection
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
She Knew Hubby,

Two women were chatting about diff
ferent things when one suddenly said
to the other:
when do you think the war will be
over, Mrs. Lover"
''In fortnight" was the prompt re-
ply, "as my husband has Joined the
army and he never. kept job longer
than fortnight"
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
Cause Of Bad Manners.

Pride, ill nature, and want Of sense
are the three great sources Of Ill man
ners; without one Of these defects no
man will behave himself Ill for want of
experience of what in the language of
fools Is called knowing the world
Dean Swift.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

Wonder II There Was q chauffeur7
Six centuries ago the Chinese used
vehicle that carried passengers and
dropped pebble in receptacle to
measure every mile that was tray.
ersed.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

from the dull circle of surroundings,
so that we see it with a child's first
pleasure" as Wordsworth saw the dat.
fodils by the lakeside.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
SYNOPSIS.

lie Comte de Sabron. captain of French
:avairy. takes to his quarters to raise by
hand a motherless Irish terrier pup. and
names II Pitchoune He dimes with the
harquise d'Escllgnac and meets Miss
2 tH'ia Redmond. American heiress. who
sss sihss FOR him an English ballad that
fingers In his memory
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

way up to the limbs Of trees, where
they can attach themselves to the bark
and gain the needed assistance.
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

Romance will never die. Anythina
that is called practical love making n
nothing more than plain bargaining
Toledo Daily Blada
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
CHAPTER VI.
Ordered Away.


minister of war. Like many things
we wish for. set our hopes upon, when
they come we find that we do not want
them at any price. The order was un-
welcome Sabron was to go to Al
giers.
Winter is never very ugly around
Tarascon. Like lovely bunch of fruit
in the brightest corner of happy
vineyard, the Midi is sheltered from
the rude experiences that the seasons
know farther north. Nevertheless.
orous, had swept in and upon the lit
tie town. The mistral came whis-
tling and Sabron, from his window.
looked down on his little garden from
which summer had entirely flown. Pit
choune. by his side, looked down as
well, but his expression, different from
his masters, was ecstatic, for he saw
sliding along the brick wall, a cat with
which he was on the most excited
terms. His body tense, his ears for.
ward, he gave sharp series of barka
and little soft growls. while his
master tapped the window-pane to the
tune of Miss Redmond's song.
Although Sabron had heard it several
times. he did not know the words OF
that they were of semi-religious, ex.
tremely sentimental character which
would have been difficult to translate
into French. He did not know that
they ran something like this:
God keep you safe, my love,
All through the night:
Rest close in his encircling arms
Until the light.
And there was more of it. He only
knew that there was pathos in the
tune which spoke to his warm heart;
which caressed and captivated him
and which made him long deeply for
happiness he thought it most unlikely
he would ever know.
There had been many pictures added
to his collection: Miss Redmond at
dinner, Miss Julia Redmond-he knew
her first name now-before tho piano;
Miss Redmond in a smart coat, walk.
ing with him down the alley, while
Pitchoune chased flying leaves and ap
partitions of rabbits hither and thither
Ho SOuuI u0 OdUTOu udu dlWdys
dreaded just what happened to him.
He had fallen in love with a woman
beyond his reach, for he had no for.
tune whatsoever nothing but his cap
tain's pay and his hard soldiers life.
a wanderers life and one which he
hesitated to ask a woman to share
In spite Of the fact that Madame
d'Esclignac was agreeable to him,
she was not cordial, and he understood
that she did not consider him a parti
for her niece. Other guests as well
as he, had shared her hospitality. He
had been jealous Of them, though he
could not help seeing Miss Redmond's
preference for himself. Not that he
wanted to help it. He recalled that
she had really sung to him. decidedly
walked by his side when there had
been more than the quartette, and he
felt, in short, her sympathy.
"Pitchoune." he sai6 to his compan
ion, I'VE are better off in Algiers, mon
vieux. The desert is the place for us
We shall get rid of fancies there and
do some hard fighting one way or an.
other"
(To BE CONTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07
CHAPTER w,
The Doq Pays-

The Dog Pays.
Pitchoune repaid what was given
him.
He did not think that by getting
we'll. reserying the right for the rest
Cheyenne record., 1915-10-07

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
STEMPER ACT KILLED
BY GOVERNOR Phillip
Executive WIthhoIds His Signa-
tuTe from the Liquor Bill

MADISON, WIS. - The Stemper
bill is dead. Gov. Philip, at a hear
ing he gave friends and opponents of
the measure in the afternoon, said
that unless it was called back and
amended so that he could be sure I'M
desirable saloons were wiped out and
desirable ones took their places, he
would withhold his approval of the
bill City Clerk Leuch, who has had
the burden of the fight for the act on
his shoulders, said after the governor
had made his statement that they
would let the governor veto the bill if
he saw fit, but they would make no eff
fort to recall it. This means that it
will be killed.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Gov. Philip said: "The Baker law
is evidently the settled policy of the
state of Wisconsin in the regula-
ton of the liquor traffic 1t has
been in existence eight years
and no amendment of Importance has
been made to it in that time. This
demand for a change comes altogether
from Milwaukee No one has come
here from any other part of the state
to speak for the bill. I must assume,
therefore, that so far as the people
outside of Milwaukee go they do not
want any change made. "From this
measure, as it now stands, | will with
hold my approval Those who favor
it have their remedy.
"The friends of this measure may
recall it to the assembly and will
agree at this time to sign the bill if
amended so as to apply solely to cities
Of the first class, and the law carries
the restriction that when one of these
places operated under color of license
are substantially for an undesirable
place the chief of police shall pass on
the saloon that is to be opened, so
that the change that is made will be
in the interest of cleaner and better
saloons The people of Wisconsin want
cleaner and better saloons and in that
feeling I am in hearty accordance. If
friends of the bill want to recall it
and amend it along the lines | have
indicated I will say that l will give 1t
the undesirability and desirability of
my hearty approval
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Cambridge

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson returned
from their western trip last Friday
evening. Miss Kilbourne and Oscar Jr.
returned from Iowa with them.
Principal and Mrs G. H. Butler and
Margaret babe farewell to their many
warm friends here Wednesday and LETT
for Poynette, where they will remain
until they leave for trip to California
in August.
Miss Mary E. Potter left Tuesday for
a trip through the West. Miss Mabel
Palmer of Beloit, former teacher
here. Joined her at Madison. They will
visit Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Port
land. San Francisco, Berkeley and Los
Angeles, returning the latter part of
August.
Rev. John HalvorsOn returned Sun
day last from his western trip to the
SYNOD meeting in San Francisco. He
also took part in the choral union con-
cert given by 500 singers and the Luth-
err College Concert band of 65 instru-
ments, assisted by some eminent SOLO
lists. This concert was given In the
new great civic auditorium to an audi
ence of 5000. The Synod took recess
one day to attend the exposition on
Norway day when the Viking ship with
Left Erickson and his followers arrived
in the harbor and was received by the
authorities of the city and exposition
with welcome in speech and song.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915
.,esSe %4a<%%a3d @+&1'%
CORRESPONDENCE g
Q
OeerfieId

The Misses Lillian Rutlin and Gladys
Fargo of this place took prominent
parts in a recital given by the Wlscon-
sin School of Music, Madison, on Thurs
day evening of last week.
The roof of the Nelson Mfg. Co.
main building is now completed and the
cement floor is being rapidly laid. The
office will be finished soon and the work
of moving in will take place shortly.
Mrs. D. A. Sutherland, who has spent
the past month with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Evenson, and other relatives,
left last Thursday for Seattle, Wash,
at which place she will spend some
time before returning to her home IN
Juneau, Alaska.
The early part of the week gave us
weather which enabled the farmers to
work in the field and tobacco planting
has been rushed by all having plants,
but on account of the cold weather
plants are coming so slow that many
can plant only every other day.
A. w. Anderson, son of Nels Ander-
son of this place, now owns farm IN
Grav county, western Kansas. A sam
ple of wheat grown on his farm took
first prize at the International Exhlbl-
ton at Wichita, Kansas, last fall and
now again second prize at the Panama
Exposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
StouQhton

The Holtan Leaf Tobacco Co., which
has been employing force of about so
hands the past six months, finished
work at the warehouse Wednesday.
Jacob Offerdahl has been foreman of
the crew.
Rev. J. J. Loughran Of Ulysses.
Neb., left for home Friday afternoon
after visit since Saturday with his
brother, J. w. Loughran, and his SIS
tiers, the Misses Mary and Eliza, at
their home on E. Main street.
From San Francisco, Cal, comes
word that Sam Halverson is making
excellent progress towards recovery
after tina serious operation which he
underwent some three weeks ago. He
has not yet left the hospital, but is be-
ing wheeled about in a wheel chair.
Mrs. Halverson is at present visiting
former Stoughtonites at Long Beach.
Ward Emmons, who last week acct
dentally shot himself in the head with
22-calibre revolver, was taken to
Rochester, Mimi, where Drs. Mayo
will be consulted with regard to the adj
visibility of an operation for the ex-
traction of the bullet which is lodged
quite deep in the brain. The young
man was accompanied by his father,
Will Emmons, by his uncle, Jim En-
mons, and DR.. H. A. keenan,.
Old settlers of the Cooksville COM
munity gathered for picnic in the
grove on Thursday afternoon and a
number were present from Stoughton
and other points. Speeches were made
by John Pratt Of Menomonee Falls,
Alexander Richardson, Miss Susan Por-
ter and others. Mr.. Pratt came across
country for the purpose of being in at
tendance. Among those from Slough
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Clouden Steb-
bins, William Pratt and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dell McNiel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
neatuessCauuot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus'
tachian Tube. When this tnbe gets in
famed you nave rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an intiamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One HundredDollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Balls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
f. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.
~ Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Fari|v Pills FOR Cnrs!ir"tion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
WISCONSIN BANKER EXPIRES
ri. f. Ragemeister, Former Senator,
Dies at Summer Home.

STURGEON BAY, WIS. - H. F.
Hagemeister, Green Bay, died at his
summer home here after short i'll
ness. Mr.. Hagemeister was elected
state senator from the second district,
comprising Brown and Oconto coun-
ties, in 1894. He also served in the
assembly from 1892 to 1898.
He was president and manager Of
the Hagemeister Brewing company
and president of the Kellogg National
Bank of Green Bay. Mr.. Hagemeister
was born il Green Bay Nov. IS, 1855.
He leaves widow and one child The
remains will be taken to Green Bay
for burial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
He Had Found His Speciality.

A London contemporary tells the fol-
lowing anecdote: A member of the bar
not richly endowed with intellect after
years of briefessness married rich
widow She died. Again he sought a
bride with a large dover and again
became a widower. Then he thought
he would return to his long neglected
profession. He approached an old
friend who had meanwhile become a
Judge of the supreme court and asked
what, in his opinion, would be the
wisest course for him to pursue. "Stick
TO the probate and matrimonial" said
the Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Milton

P. NJ. Green left on Tuesday for
months visit in Boston and other east
ern points.
DR.. F. o. Burdick of Boulder, Colo,
we'll known to many of our citizens,
was elected commander of the Colorado
and Wyoming department of the G. A.
r. on June II.
Allen G. West Jr. is home from his
wears school work at Swarthmore, Pa.
He is tutoring students in GAINESVILLE
this summer and will return to Swarth-
more in the fall. Mrs West is spend
ing the summer with her parents IN
Madison.
General offices of the Burdick Cabi-
net Co. have been removed to Chicago
and are located in the Atlas Block at 80
Randolph street. The location is a
good one and with ample floor space to
display and demonstrate the full line OF
the company's products.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, so well
known to this community through the
good work that he has promoted at the
Lincoln Center Farm at Clear Lake
and his frequent visits here, was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon to Mrs. Ed
it'll Lackersteen, cO-Worker with Mr..
Jones for some time IN the Lincoln
Center social settlement work in Chi
cago. The establishing OF summer
camp at Clear Lake for the children
and shut-ins of the Lincoln Center II
Chicago has been one of the fine things
recently financed and carried to com
pletion through the efforts of Mr.. Jones
and his new wife and other Lincoln
Center workers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
NAMES CLEARY RISK CHIEF
Governor Appoints State Claim Agent
Successor to n. l.. Ekern.

MADISON, WIS. = Governor E. L.
Philip announced the appointment of
NJ. ]. Cleary as insurance commission;
err to succeed Herman l.. Ekern, whose
term expires on June 80. The appoint
ment is for four years at a salary of
$4,000 year. The appointment went
over under the rules until the next
calendar day, as there were very few
senators present when it was sent in.
The appointment is considered one
of the most popular that the governor
could have made. Mr.. Cleary is we'll
liked, both in the administration and
anti-administration camps, and, for
that reason. it is expected that the
appointment will be confirmed with
out difficulty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02

Town Long Famous in History.
When Manchester, England, was
rural market, Client was the center or
the textile industries of Europe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
POSTAL WORKERS TO MEET
Program Completed for Convention at
Wausau July 4 and 5.

WAUSAU, WIS. & pro.
gram for the seventh annual Joint
convention of the Wisconsin state
branches of the United National as
ISOLATION of Postoffice Clerks and Ma
final Association of Letter Carriers,
which will be held in Wausau on July
q and 5, has been completed.
It is expected that between 400 and
200 delegates will be present Every
city with a postofice of the first and
second class in the state win have rep
resentatives here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
REFUSED SALOON PERMITS
Stevens Point Booze" Shops Did
Business on Sundays.

STEVENS POINT, WIS. The
common council has refused to grant
new licenses to any of the saloon keep
ers of Stevens Point. This drastic
measure was taken in response to
Mayor L. P. Pasternacki's veto of an
ordinance a week. ago revoking the
license of any saloon not obeying the
state laws.
The saloons have not been closing
on Sundays, and this was the cause
of complaint on the part Of eight Of
the council members.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
His Revenue.

"Ha, har' said the man who had just
been elected. ~ thought you said you
trusted the wisdom of the plain peo-
pie
II still believe in it," replied the &C.
feated candidate. ''The Wisest people
want a joke now and then."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
Tactful Man,

He-Do you know, you are so clever
and charming and brilliant that l real
" feel embarrassed in your presence.
She = But you mustn't; really you
mustn't. He reassuringly)-Oh. dare
say I'll get over it when | know you
betteri-Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02

Cherries for sale by M. M. Hart
zell. Pho~e &c T IS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
More Than Her Share.

Patience - Nature has provided 70"
her laviShly.
Patrice-hOw so?
'She has two chins." - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-07-02
The Trouble.

'"There seems to be a GOODNESS pe'
tween them"
eyes. The trouble is they're both too
hot tempered Detroit Free Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-17
RESUME WORK
 0N VALDEZ MINE
Contract To Run Two Hundred Feet of Tunnel Awarded-WiIson
 Takes the Freight.

The Valdez Mining company have let a contract to Ted Johnson and associates to run 200 feet of tunnel on their property near the Valdez gla- cier. It is expected that this work will demonstrate the value of the property and prove the depth of the vein.
 Work will commence immediately, and Jim Wilson left Valdez with six teen head of pack stock loaded with supplies for the mine this morning, and will take another load as soon as he can return.
 Since the showing made by the msay-Rutherford mine, which is near to the Valdez Mining company's property, renewed interest has been shown in this class of investment, and it is expected that many other like ly properties will be opened up ill the very near future.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-17

the government forces and the old Of ficials are fleeing for safety towards the French border or across the line into Spain. The new revolt is not headed by the Royalist party but is a popular revolt against the corrup' tion in governmental affairs.
 The losses during the heavy fight ing in this city has been very great and several thousand have been slain. The work of clearing away the bod ies of the killed in the street fights is being rushed and thee ity is quiet.
 The new party in power has estab- lished strong government and has warned the people to remain quiet. Many of the shops are closed and all foreign owned business houses remain closed waiting for the government to provide police protection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-17
WILL
 REVIEW PARADE
Reached New York On Yacht May. fiower-Land Parade Today and
 Naval Parade Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, May 17.-President Wilson arrived in this city today on the presidents yacht, the Maydow- CT. The. big land parade scheduled for today will be reviewed by the president, Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchell and many high army and navy officials. The parade will start from lower New York and will extend to Grants tomb on Riverside drive. Thirty thousand troops will be in line including the entire national guard of this state, several regiments from New Jersey and Connecticut.
 The naval parade is scheduled for tomorrow and more than 125 ships of war will be in line, including the en- tire Atlantic fleet of big battleships.
 The presidents party was met at the wharf by city officials and the president escorted to his hotel by a detachment of state cavalry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-17
zEPPEL|NS RAID
 A BRITISH TOWN
Drop Fifty Bombs Upon Ramssate,
 But Only Three People Injured Property Loss Slight.

RAMSGATE. Eng, May 17.-The city was visited this morning by a German Zeppelin and forty bombs were dropped on the inhabitants from the big gas bag but only three per sons were injured. The property dam age is also slight considering the num- Der of bombs dropped from the air ship.
 The coast guards, aided by British aviators, were soon able to drive the big airship across the Channel to- wards northern Belgium. where it is known the Germans have built sever- al depots for aerial craft.
 The failure of the Zeppelin raids to date has calmed the fears of the people and they no longer fear the invaders. The inability of the aviat- ors to drop bombs with any degree of accuracy has tended to allay ap- prehension.
 The British army aviators have so far failed to bring down a German Zeppelin as the big ships are heavily armed with machine guns and keep off the attacking aeroplanes The Zeppelins are also much faster than the British army machines.