davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
GETTING Even.

"Now, what do you want?" asked
the sharp-tempered woman.
81 called to see if | could sell you
some bakin' powder, 'am," said the
seedy gentleman with the staggering
whiskers.
"Well, you can't sell no bakin' pow
der here, and / amt got no time to
waste on peddlers, anyway"
"Come to think of it, ma'am," said
the seedy gentleman, as he fastened
his bag, Il wouldn't care to sell you
any powder. This poky little Kitchen
of yours is so low in the ceilin' that
the bread wouldn't have no chance to
rise"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home / did not need the doctor.
took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. / tell every one
how / was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it. "
Mrs. E. II. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old faah-
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman q system ut this critical period
Of her life. Try it.
II there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01

AsTORIA for Castor OIL Paego Drops
Soothing It Pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
and Fevshn Garrhoea and Wind
Tthing Troubles Constipation and Flatuency 10
Bowels healthy
natu Panaces-The Mothers Friend
which has for
made under
personal infancy Allow deceive in this
and endanger the health of Infants and ~
Chldren-Expe against Experiment. ~ NTN-A-
Castoria the signature fI<ZX /<W
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Perfectly Satisfactory.

Hey, doc!" called a citizen OF
Grudge to a professional appearing
stranger who was passing the house
Come in and see If you can fix up my
brother-in-law. He's having a fit or
something"
But, my dear sir, am a veterinary
surgeon"
Jaw, that's all right! Didn't You
hear me say that this is my brothei-in-
lawT-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
No Trouble.

do you have any trouble keeping
servants out where you liver asked
the city man.
"None whatever" replied the the
commuter.
you surprise me-"
II thought / would. You sec, we
can't get any servants in the first
place, so of course, we have no trou-
bic keeping them"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01

Ex-President Taft was congratu-
lated, at New Haven luncheon, on
the work he has done in the cause OF
peace.
Let me tell you" said Mr.. Taft.
smiling, IAN appropriate story.
"'Why is it. fat man was once
asked, that you fat chaps are always
so goOd-naturedT
1--WE have to be- the fat man re-
piled. You see, we can neither fight
nor run"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
wickers" Worth While.

MY papa can lick your papa, "
boosted Johnny, aged six.
81 don't care; my mamma can lick
your mamma" came back Jimmy.
Both of you make me tired" chimed
in Sammy. "My papa and my mamma
can both lick me, and the worst part
of 1t is they take turns about dom it,"
Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
CLEANSE THE PORES
o. Your skin and Make Ii Fresh ana
Clear by Using Cutieura. Trial Free.

When suffering from pimples, black
heads, redness or roughness, smear
the skin with Cuticurs Ointment.
Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. These super-creamy emol-
lients do much for the skin because
they prevent pore clogging.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Hard to Suit.

Mrs. IDstiie--I don't want that hat.
Nobody wears anything like that now.
The Milliner-Here's charming lit
tie toque.
Mrs. Instile-Take it away. Every
body has one like that.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
HOW MRS. Bean
met The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
Of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Nashville, Tenn.-'When was going
through the Change of Life had tu-

NOR as large as q
child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until I
was called a W ay
from the city for
IS m 9 ii N e. OF
course I could not
|go to him then, so
my sister-in-l law told
mo that she thoI1Oht
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Got What He Was Looking For.

Jack-Mr. Benedict is married.
Belle-Do you mean it? Why, he
used to say he would never marry I'M
less the girl was just so and so.
blackwell, he struck one who
sewed him up all right.-Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Obstacles.

Father-What are the relations be
tween you and Miss Darlington?
Son-Her father and motherl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01

Many a man has made fortune By
not writing poetry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01

Our work counts for more than our
talk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-09-01
Wronu Deduction.

"Who breaks, pays"
ooh, no; not If they're broke. BAL
timore American.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
"The Preacher!" She Gasped Aloud

"The Preacher!" she Gasped Aloud.
her from the question. Of some bond
stronger than her WORK with Hamp-
den to bind herself into Sandry's iife
should he recover.
As for. Sandry himself. he was far
on that road which has no turning.
For day or two he had lain in tor
por. to rouse at last. as a high fever
set in. to delirium. He began to talk.
first in rambling. reminiscent whis
per Of his early life. He was a charm.
ing. eager. high-souled boy again. and
the woman beside him saw clearly into
the clean depths OF his life.
But on the second day of his de-
lirium something seemed to fall upon
him from the past that drew a line of
trouble around bis lips and set some
great. hard question in the hot, blue
eyes. For long intervals he lay silent,
as II the tired mind were turning and
returning some important thing, to
break out suddenly in excited speech.
mol" he cried out suddenly; no,
BY heaven! Not while I'm alive to
right 49,
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Say 'Sandy'ln

say oaHoFyI
Calmly Poppy Ordway took charge
Of the stricken man in the pine Of
fee. All Of the day and as much of
the night Is her strength would per.
NIT she was beside him, soothing his
restlessness, tending him with a
skill that showed intelligent training
Outwardly she was as quiet as the
spring days. Inwardly she painted and
suffered with the abandon Of the pas
sionate nature which sees its desires
in danger. More and more she grew
to fear and hate the silent, soft.footed
girl whose face between its dark
braids was a mask of tragedy. With
her woman's instinct and her almost
unnatural cleverness she knew that
way lay danger. Selfshly. in self
centered passion. this woman loved,
and to gain the object of that love she
felt within her heart that she could
wreck the universe. And its object
was in twofold danger--from Sandry's
death and from Siletz.
Therefore she began to watch Siletz
with catlike glances from under her
lashes, and to think with all her bril-
liant brain of some way to eliminate
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

9Thssslvss . iieAs So .b6foes ~
last word and thsa he went On.
Il want 70 shake hands With N an
when I'm able. Were . winning
bunch '9. '-'s ~ s-'s'iz-s ~
Al soon n Daily had gone Poppy
Ordway leaned % close that the subtle
perfume Of her garments intoxicated
him stranselys.and SID rs1nltantly. "a
And now for Hampden. Walter
I'm ready TO 70 after, him right. - .
II sandry looked up at her from his
pillow and then, out along the spring
tinted hills. and drew his brpws to-
Eether in thought.
x Prseantly. he spehe. IA Il s,ssss
You've been 30 good t0 mel can't
say how good, hpw muth yea have
stood ,for.to ME here-butL but, II you
please. Mise .s.oFdwSy-$oppy. my
friehd-fd rather youtd LET Hampden
what & cried Poppy aloud. Hh,ls'
all her, instincts. were -tclainorinE for.
adjsstmeiE: what do ybua mean,
Walter sandryrY ...s..
f.lant; yos see, you cleveT weWap..
that l must get Hampden myselfl
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
SYNOPSIS.

q r, .---A~. fNa>'t- - ~ * ~
isiietx OF paily,s lumber camp directs
introdaess himself to John Daily. fsrs-
or % naoa 8 Of Ut IT. He.makes acguaintancs
the camp and the WORK II that an Pe
Of the Preaehsr:i He disedverI that silets
Rears the sigh Of the siletz tribe Of In
dians and wonders what her surname a,
In the flush Of a tender moment he calls
her "the Night Wind in the Pines" and.
kisses her. Poppy Ordwny. maga1ihs'
10 get materiaTfor a romance Of the lum-
esr region, sHampden Of the YslloE sPtaes;
shs Ea, ' Bet
Earns % trespasssers on. sandEy,s mt men s PSi,
aoTn PnenS the cabin sanary
man .ashf over the disputed tEacks IThs
R5sashsr ihst tSs ass% stop; The s|s 5 aSss
.contEa act.hrst and night fQs the stumpdSe
aists Win Hs&Ppaen HRPa 't e gain his conn. ae
crooked % and 's that es shsiI. @ get him. Poppy
against Hampden. sandry and siletz ride
ssr ths ars. tims' S' sandrys I Ss'i men ' Desert
money. silets goes TO TO her friends the
ans S to
tell. sandry that she has proof of Hamp-
gems esn hllng bogus entEies In collgsion with
ssnoc2 shs sees ssts and
It's way. but is blown up and sandry Is
dtaEn,gerousiy danger injured: Poppy insists on on
Promisei wife. mo" cries siiet.. .'hs
kissed me and I am his woman"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
TELL OF STRANGE MEETINGS
Doctors and Nurses Relate Remark.
able happenings Occurring In the
Military hospitals.

The long arm of coincidence was
never more strikingly illustrated than
by the remarkable cases OF hospital
reunions related by the commanding
officer of the Welsh General Military
hospital. Recently nurse entered
one of the wards, calling the name OF
certain soldier who was due to take
his medicine. In response to the call
a man sat up in one of the beds. but
further inquiry showed that although
the surname was the same, the Chris
tian name was different from that OF
the man she was seeking, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
At that moment the right man, who
was well enough to hobble about. ar
rived upon the scene, and then, to the
occupants Of the ward, the patients
recognized each other as brothers who
had not met for many years. What
is more extraordinary still, the two
brothers had been in the same ward
for several days without either being
aware Of the others presence.
Even more extraordinary is the case
Of two men in another ward, who,
when the roll was called, suddenly
recognized one another as chums who
some years ago joined the colors the
same day. They had been close
chums in the ranks, but subsequently
drifted apart through the drafting OF
one Of them on foreign service, to find
themselves reunited in adjoining beds
in the Welsh Military hospital.
On comparing notes further string
Of condolences was discovered. The
two men, unaware of each others
presence at the front. had been wound
ed the same day, taken to the same
base hospital. brought home in the
same ship, carried to the same train
and finally placed next to one another
in the same ward of home hospital.
Another curious case is that of
man who after being wounded at the
front was admitted to one of the wards
Of the hospital On his discharge he
went back to France, and, wounded
secoad time. found his way back once
Laore to the same ward.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
His Preearious Condition,

Il overheard someone saying that
your nephew, Emmett Uckles. il lying
in a critical condition. What II the
nature Of his complaint7"
HE isn't making any," replied
U.icle Fogy. 1T is his wife who il
doing the complaining. You see, Em.
NETT went to Kansas City not long
ago to buy goods. and few days after
his return there came q dainty note
signed Your Little Sunshine It fell
into his wife's hands. and he has been
lying ever since. l should call his cor
ditiQn middiin' critical, too, for don't
see how In tunket he IL going to
falsify his way out Of it."-Ransas
CITY 6tay.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
--- Z;
|(Dp|l(NpeIta:)l,lCe' ! ii,
s:'ss1dltez...:s';;s
MAKES MAN STUPID.

3 ST can drink beer all night with
out feeling it. Is a common enough
remarks. But can youf. asks DR.. Ed..
win F. Bowers In the American Aaga-.
zine. ..,-t:f'< ts'.f ~
'9dodern scientife,i research has
shown that contrary to general be-
lief beeris proportionately much more
noxious than are wiiies .or liquors.
The Bremen Anti-Alcohol congress, a
conclave of many of the most famous
physicians in Europe, concluded that
while liquor makes D. man brutal and
sdulls his Judgment an adequate amount
of beer makes him slow-witted and
abolishes judgment. While wine or
brandy in sufficient quantity makes a
man crazy, beer tends to make him
stupid.
I 1.-THE actual reason for this -tenden-
cy. toward brutalization and scottish
ness is very simple; for, in addition
to the small whisky glass of pure al
cohol in each pint, beer also contains
a large and varying percentage of
lupulint-he active principle Of hops.
The so-called lupulin glands of the
hops, according to Professor Reinitzer
Of the University of Graz, secrete,
among other elements, hop acids and
resins.
"We used to think that we got
all the 'rosin' with which we varnish
our kidney cells from the pitch lin
ing of the beer barrels. But now we
know that we get our kidney shellac
from the hops in the beer. In addi-
tion to their deleterious effect upon
the kidneys these secretions act pow
erfulyupon the nervous system.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
TheFjEART Of'
NIGHT NllNlls1E
ASTORY OF THE GREAT NORTH VEST
9y VlNGlE e.ROE ~ sae IL
ILLUSTRATIONS :6y.za{tol l1AEzzes S
lEfEaE c0EAF AlN0TA ME


work end sAets had stopped between
the tables. at supper time =
"Will I, thes s4letz stay1"S she had
askedssihRly'shd 1t had taken no more
Than that. The camp weat ahead In
definitely n.lf'Ns
r. Now Daily stopped her, Hit& a great
hand on her shoulder and aodRed hun
grily into her face.
: '2"s1etz." he said softly. "is 4 true7"
! She .rafsed her eyes to his ind an
swered as simply, "Yes." z
There, was, no feed of many words
ahong these people, Of *strones lives.
of straightforward principles,
The big man,5stfalghtened !upsa bit
and. shut his lips hard. II lie bit
upon pain, looked dfter the vanishing
fsments OF ali hts dreams that had
tpeop1ed the hills Of the future. :. His
mother had seen that looktin the eyes
OF John Daily the, nrst-who had
took His hard knocks standin' that
look Of patient strength. For II phe
had followed him into the hard life
Of q lumber. camp and never regret-
ted II. ..,.E .
Now 1t spent itself on the rising
hill. visible through the open door
across Siletz' dark head, and John
Daily the Second was ready to face
his loss.
"Siletz." he said gently, always re-
member that I'm the best friend you
got on earth-Ill be waitin' all my
life to help you ef you ever need
me-" And he smoothed his hard
hands easily down her arms. lingering
q moment with her hands folded in
his palms. Then he turned away to
the days work. There was a small un.
dertone of softness in his voice al. the
last words that was never to leave
1t again.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31

4A0 o eSango eaNle eyoP hin To-
tuFes and tnvoluntasily - Dssrsd
clissr. Z ? ,ss''' "a y ~ Is !
Has Keen, old syes wers upoa his
fa&o and she saw It slowly lose what
little color returning life had given Il.
saw . look Of bewilderment. Of amaze
ANA something very Ike fear sstt1s
down upon II, drawing -the feeturea.
tightening the skin: He stared hard
at the fey scant notes. then raised
dflnted eyes to her. So 2A--sls5 sssl
'Ars lyohs sure ma, sure-f~ hs
asked IN ., strangely altered voice. :
/ 6href., Ever know me- to speah
EHhenif want sure. son r. said the gen.
er4l. Syimlyl. s1 Ia. ,sss. .s4
For. though the notes ON the page
were 80 few and 30 meaningless to an
outsfdef. It was plain that they had
falleps under the one. pair Of eyes
whose eynsr they ihost vitality eoas
!. 7ais' Vas what waiter sandry read:
=; .rue.asr !. night; ii aAtn.a, Iaslneal Ruin Help
less. land ne does not knowi 'e 81
Wednesday: sc6undrels an-James B.
w ultDy- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu ZliuCs
Consolidated Leg1umatel, Ny God. it's
done legitimatclyl Within the lawi May
such law be- damned. James q. -Whitby-
am the law this night -.
Thursday: Dad old chapt~ :;
Il. When he had finished, his weak
hands trembled on the sheet and there
was the look of corpered animal in
the bright. blue eyes that sought the
old woman's pleadingly.
Ma" said Sandry hoarsely. take 1t
back and put 1t where Miss Ordway
will casually find it, and don't say J.
saw it."
her bowl. put the little red book in her
pocket and took Siletz away to the
noon work. leaving the man for the
first time alone. OF wide and Gun
ming knowledge was this old handler
of men. She knew that he would
think best in solitude.
Mother" said Siletx as they passed
up the path, "she never dropped that"
Course not. lied an stole both.
but it's worth while. There's some
thin threatenin' Sandry. an though
he's pretty weak to be worried. It's
best he should know"
And in the meantime Poppy Ordway
was talking to Hampden on the siletz
road. The man was passionate. force
full, little worried by her long alb
sence from their rides. and he used
every persuasion at his command to
win her from the Daily camp.
What for do you want to stay
there7" he begged.
"Don't you know am writing lum-
ber storyf"
sure. But why can't you come to
the Yella Pines"
And have the country talkingf
ride with you too much for that.
have a reputation in the great world
that can't afford to lose in the little
one."
To BE coNTINUED.)
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
SOLDIER OF FUTURE.

"The soldier of the future will be
teetotaler. either by choice or COM
pulsion," says DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
In Good Housekeeping. "When it
comes to the point Of saving or de-
stroying the nation, the advocates of
the consumption of alcohol will be
ranked among the Benedict Arnolds
of the country. and not among the pa
triots. Let your boy know the truth
about these things. Appeal to his
manhood and his pride. Ask him II
he does not want to have successful
career, to be leader In. his class, to
be an expert in his trade, to be head
Of his bank. or his business, what
ever it may be. And then tell him.
II you have the alcohol habit, you
can be none Of these"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
DOLLAR ARGUMENT.

A prominent speaker for the liquor
interests, who was recently converted
to belief in prohibition, says: 81
have had the liquor men tell me that
they saw no legitimate argument in
favor of their business and that un-
less they coqld win by soaring the
business men into supporting them on
the theory that the loss Of the saloons
would mean injury. to the business in
terests, there was no hope for them"
II you can convince the average cit
lien that prohibition is profitable for
bis pocketbook, you win his vote.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
CHAPTER XIX.
A Lie and q Theft,


sandry recovered rapidly. His youth
and 1.-the strength were powerful aids
and the broken bones inside the plas.
ter casts knitted busily. With his re-
turn to consciousness. Miss Ordway
relaxed her vigilance. She gave up
her place without protest to Ma Daily
and began to spend a part of her days
In the little room. This had been San.
dry's urgent request.
"See what you've lost already in
time and strength and energy" he
pleaded. please go to your own work. I"
On one Of the first days of Ma
Daily's attendance. he asked to see
Siletz.
The general was wise and she sent
the girl alone. sandry closed his eyes
and lay waiting for the light step that
always reminded him Of wild things in
the forest-so slipping. soft and
hushed was 1t.
Presently he heard it coming down
the slope. 1t slowed as 1t neared the
office and for . long time stopped al.
together outside the door. His heart
leaped uncontrollably and conflicting
emotions flushed his face as he called
her softly.
Come here. Sletz," he heard hiln-
self saying, though for his life it was
not what he wished to say. and she
came and dropped on her knees beside
him. clasping her hands on. the sheet
at his side. There was nothing Of the
conscious avowal of Poppy's words in
her look and attitude. only the simple
betrayal OF a nature as open as the
day The shining light of Joy in her
face. the hushed acknowledgment of
Gods sparing of his life. was all-suffi.
ciant In a fash he heard the words
of Kolawmie's half-breed:
for S'letz is your woman"
And he knew they were true By
every sign Of her soul and body they
were true. as simply as the flower wor.
ships the sun all day. And there in
the little south room, from whose open
window he could hear the click OF q
typewriter. was the most brilliant
woman Of his own world whom he had
ever known. q woman soon to be To-
nous for her great gift and her mar
velous beauty-and she. too. by her
open word was Ibis woman!"
Little SIetz." he said. though he
had meant to use her name alone.
Little SIetz-"
But what he would have said was
left unspoken. for Ma Daily .creaked
in the doorway with a bowl Of broth.
MY goodness. ma" he said whim-
sioally. IF you don't stop filling me
with broth I'll refuse to eat at all. l
vast a slice of ham and some of your
incompatible rice pudding"
"You want what you get. You sip
this all"
AS Sandry obediently finished the
last drop. the general reached in the
capacious pocket OF her dish apron.
Here" she said. see what found. /"
She held sQuarely before his eyes 0
little red morocco notebook. opened at
a page far to the back.
"Miss Ordway dropped 1t as she rode
of on the bay this mornin' an I
picked It up"
Without volition. sandry glanced At
the white page. which held q few
neatly tabulated notes.
We oasht a'ot to rsad Il, ma. h
! was aging. ~ nay he prtvatss
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
COUNTRY DRYING UP.

Bob King, for twenty years a salOOn-
keeper in Des Moines, said the other
day:
'The booze business is gone. am
through. Whisky never did anybody
any good. 1t hurts pretty nearly every.
body who drinks it. thought of going
into the liquor business in Minneapo-
lis. went up there and then gave it
up. Nothing to it. Minnesota Is going
dry. Everything Is going dry"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
WORST WAS DRINK.

It was General Mcclellan who said
that the abolition of grog would be
equal to the addition of $4,000 extra
troops to the federal army.
It was Surgeon General Sternberg
who said that grog was good thing
TO recommend to the enemy.
It was David Lloyd-George who de-
clared that England was fighting Ger
many, Austria and drink, and that the
worst of the three was drink.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
SONG is BARRED.

SONG Is BARRED.
No more will the old college song,
Drink Highball." for many years so
popular at athletic contests and class
reunions, be heard at the University
Of Pennsylvania. It is understood
that the songs repeated reference to
highballs is displeasing to Provost
Edgar Fahs Smith, and he has refused
to sanction its appearance in official
lists Of Pennsylvania's songs and
yells.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
NEW OCCASIONS.

The "Dixie Growers league" q
liquor organization of Georgia, are
sending out fac-simile Of a portion Of
George Washington's will in which he
disposes of distillery and of liquors
in his possession at his death. Men
ton should be made of another por.
tion of the will in which he disposes
of lot Of negro slaves. Washington
today would own neither distillery nor
slaves.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-31
NO LIMIT TO PRoHlslrioN.

NO LIMIT TO PROHIBITION.
I feel that the cause of prohibition
stands against the liquor traffic like
truth stands against falsehood, right
against wrong, virtue against vice, and
justice against injustice. would as
soon undertake to limit the plan of
salvation to state lines as to limit the
cause Of prohibition; hence I am
against the traffic from one inch
square to the ends of the earth.-Con-
gresham (Cyclone) Davis of Texas.