davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
WOULD TAKE BIBLE TO RICH
Thew Do Not Take Time for Gods
Word, Is Assertion by New
York Pastor.

"Pity the poor rich, for they are the
poorest of all. They are barricaded
against the Bible. If the Master him.
self were to undertake to carry his
message personally to the hotels and
apartment houses of New York he
would be turned aside by the door
man with the information that NO
peddlers are allowed
So Rev. Joseph w. Kemp, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, explained to
me the Sunday sermon in which ne
said that 1.-The crying need of religion
in this city is to put Bibles in the
homes of the wealthy"
How hardly shall they who have
riches enter into the kingdom of
heaven" the divine earnestly quoted.
ct is not that the possession of riches
Is inconsistent with Christianity, but
that the rich grow to worship the
creature of their own brains-money.
They believe that riches may be count
ed In the palm. This is not so.
True riches are within. There are
millionaires of the mind, Rockefellers
of the soul, and they are found often
er than not among the poor-the rich
poor whose doors and whose intel
lects are open to the Gospel OF
Christ"
ITO what do you attribute the TO-
ligious apathy of the rich?" l asked
Doctor Kemp.
THE rich are obsessed with mate
rialism," Doctor Kemp answered.
They have all the time in the world
to read the latest novel, to go and
see the latest play, but they have no
time for the word of God. "-Nixola
Greeley-Smith, in Nov York World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

the heavy face of the Yellow Pines
owne,
Hampden, with the aid of the tow.
ering spine and the sheer depths. had
made good his words. They would
never send him to the chair.
And with the passing Of the Won
drous face under the disheveled gold
hair had gone his last desire,
They hastily constructed another
sling and added one more burden to
the procession
So at last and forever Walter San
dry came unto his own. There was
yet timber in the Coast country. The
East Belt was all but free of the
shadow Those old hidden records
should be unearthed through Hamp-
denis boast, or he would file on 1t
legitimately himself. for that confess
sion of Frazer's recorded deed would
invalidate the O'Connel filing.
His enemy was gone-in shame and
wrath and dishonor. He had won his
fight.
That old crime. done in poetic JUS
tice under the Right Law of primal
man, troubled him not at all, for he
saw the glory of his fathers face.
heard his Il am at peace"
Beside him walked that love OF
which he had dreamed, the pearl OF
price which le had so nearl. lost In
his blindness. Before him went his
tried friend. big John Daily, whose
heart had shut on it's own pain and
opened to him the more.
AT the camp waited the white-haired
general who was a mother to him.
Here was his life from this time
forth, amid the stark forces of vir-
gin country. The cities were far way,
remote.
He had heard the Winds Of God
upon the Sounding Board of the Hills
and they had shown him Deity. He
was no longer a questioner, an agnos-
tic. He had come too close to tho
bare heavens.
Thus he was borne down the drip
ping valley, filled with vast peace
content-a Westerner at last.
Sandy" whispered Siletz, as the
procession wound up the slope to the
cook-shack, lifting troubled, adoring
dark eyes to his. will it make any
difference to you that have no soul?
Will my heart do?'
And Sandy could only hos more
tightly the two small brown hands.
THE END.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
cO1X/2lCH| GY DODD NEAD AND cON0ANY

The dull rumbling again broke
through the bowling of the storm Of
lire that was fast surging its way to
the cup among the peaks.
Behold the Hog Back running out
from the jumbled peaks. a blade be-
tween the surges far below. Behold a
great black horse. carrying double
burden, staggering blindly.
See a mammoth mongrel who tugs
at the rein tied to his collar and
strains to follow the dim trail which
the earth
And listen! A woman's golden voice,
shrill with exquisite agony.
Help! Help! My God! Oh, my
God! I'm choking! I can't breathe!
Save me! Save me, Hampden! You
great brute, cant you do something's"
In her wildness she turned and struck
the man behind her and she never
knew that her beautiful hand was red
with the blood of his wound.
AS Hampden looked into her face,
distorted like maniac's, his hard
eyes softened. He knew how slim the
odds that they would beat the flames
to the foot of the trail. Also he knew
in that moment that they would never
make it.
Yes" he said, swiftly, there is
somethin' l can do" He slid off the
horse. With heavy hands he seized
the skirt of the woman's gown and
ripped it from her. tearing 1t into
strips which he wound about her and
fastened securely to the saddle horn.
When you come to tn Hog Back
shut yer eyes an don't look down.
He'll take you all right. Now-Good-
bye"
He stepped back, then caught her
arm for one fieeting second.
Poppy girl" he said hoarsely. kiss
me-just once. I'm done for. but /
love you. My God! How love you!"
But Poppy Ordway shook his hand
loose and shrieked to the horse, which
started forward with renewed heart
under the lighter load.
Out upon the twO-fOot blade of the
Hog Back crept Coosnah, his long
body f1attened to the rock, his pale
eyes contracted to pin-points.
Black Bolt stopped at the awful
point where the spine left the noun
tain, trembling in every limb, and
snorted with fear. Far below in the
sea of smoke long red streamers
licked up toward them and blazing
torches lighted them like searchlights.
But the dog pulled ahead on the long
reins, as he was hidden to do. He
was going home, faithful, wistful n.y.
brid that he was.
And the horse was of that fine
mettle which does it's best in the face
OF danger. Therefore he shook him
self slightly. gathered his feet and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
CHAPTER xxxII.
The Blessed Rain.

At camp at the upper rollway John
Daily was searching wildly in the
crowds of silent, exhausted men for
trace of Sandry, of Siletz and of Miss
Ordway.
His face was CHASTITY, for love tore
at his heart with double force.
Ma Daily had not seen him for two
days and when she met him she said
straightly:
"Sletz went into tn fire. son, after
Sandry. That was hours ago. An
tn Jezebel woman went. too"
That was the hardest knock of the
big mans life and he came near not
taking it standing. He staggered as
from blow and looked away to the
inferno they had left at the north
the great dun canopy that covered the
sky.
Then he started on wavering run
among the men. calling for volunteers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
vassar Students Work.

Recent reports at Vassar college
show that fifty students are working
their way through college, and that
SO of them have earned some money
for that purpose. Two girls earned
SITS and $3.50 running book and fur
niture exchange. Tutoring at rs cents
an hour is another good source OF in
come. Some of the girls work in the
candy kitchen and at other occupa-
tions of the kind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

sling and was filed with a generous
Joy in that he had found these two
alive, wound slowly down from the
cup behind the Hog Back, penetrating
that fringe of pines at it's foot which
had formed the tap. They were now
but hideous blackened shapes. mon
sters that lowered frightfully into the
rain, their bases smoking here and
there where bowlder shielded stub
born fires.
Close along the face of the giant
cliff they pressed, taking the shortest
way
Suddenly. without warning, they
came full upon huddled heap that
lay at it's base. 1t was pitifully fat
and broken, as il it had fallen from
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
War on 25,ooo,ooo Prairie Dogs.

The 25,000,000 prairie dogs that In
habit the pasture ranges of New
Mexico and Arizona destroy, says the
Youths Companion, enough grass to
support a million cows or 100000
sheep. Therefore, the government,
acting on an appeal by the stockmen.
has employed men to wage a syste-
matte warfare Of determination upon
the little creatures. But it will be
long war, for the enemy is widely dis
tributed and deeply intrenched.-
Philadelphia North American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

stepped out carefully on the narrow
path. Almost falnting, the woman in
the saddle shut her eyes and chung to
the saddle horn, every nerve in her
body stretched to the utmost and her
breath held hard.
Once she swayed, opened her eyes
unconsciously, and saw the pine tops
far below where a cross-gust of wind
blew the smoke aside.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

ing statements about the enormous
war taxes that are being paid here
$500 on quarter section yearly
about forcing young men to enlist for
the war; about the cold, no crops and
any old story that by it's extravagant
holiness might influence men and
women from venturing north to Cam
ada, is really in the list Of curios to
our people. Knowing the country, we
can hardly take it seriously. Our gov
ernments, however, dominion and pro-
vincial, are taking steps to expose the
false statements that are being made.
and thereby keep the channel open for
continuing the stream of settlers that
has been flowing to us for the past
decade.-Advertisem
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

You may be able to force an old
fashioned man to wear evening dress.
but you can't convince him that he is
eating dinner at supper time.-Chero-
kee Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
On

a great height, and it bore upon
shoulder a dreary crimson stain,
washed and widened by the rain
Daily halted and sent cry along
the line.
They touched the thing with awed
amaze, turning up in the blue dusk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

THE attempt TO
C h 9 C k emigration
from the United
States to our prai-
RE provinces by
publishing alarming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

The annual mineral output Of Brit
ish Columbia aggregates about $780,
100000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

We reprint the following article
complete, without comment, from the
latest number of the Saskatchewan
Farmer" an agricultural paper pub
lished at Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
Economical Reasons.

why does dog chase his tailf"
ITO make both ends meet you
gump."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
He HAS HAD
GRAND CROPS
And Likes the Laws in western
Canada.

'T lived near Lee, Illinois, for 70
years. came to Saskatchewan IN tns
spring of 1912 and bought land near
Rriercrest. I have farmed this lano,
1850 acres, ever since. l have hau
grand crops. In 1914 had 100 acres
of wheat that yielded 40 bushels 70
the acre. sold this wheat at $l.oo
uer busheI. like the country and my
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07
There Is No
War Tax So
Called.

covers municipal tax, school tax, nan
insurance tax-everything. There ls
no war tax so-called. I like the laws
in force here. There is no compulslon
to me in any way. am just as inde-
pendent here as was in Illinois, ana
I feel that my family and are just as
well protected by the laws of the prov
ince as we were in our old home In I'LL
nois. What l earn here is my own.
/ have seven children and they take
their places at school. in sports ana
at all public gatherings the same as
the Canadian born.
(Sgd.) M. p. Tysdal.
February 9th, 1916"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-07

neighbours. M y
taxes on each quar-
ter section (160
acres) are about
$50 q year. Thls
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
A GENERAL SURVEY NJ
THE WAR.

Friday, March 31.-Launching pow
erful attacks to increase the great ad
vantage gained in the storming and
capture OF the village of Malancourt
from the French, which is admitted
by Paris, the Germans attempted tc
storm Hill 295 in the Mort Home re
gion of the Verdun front and gained
a footing in the French trenches. The
midnight communique from Paris
which admits this advance, declared
the Germans were promptly driven
back by furious counter attack.
Saturday, April THE Germans
by massed attacks from two direc
tons, have obtained a footing in the
village of Vaux, the French war of
fee admits.
Berlin summarizes the recent Rus
sian offensive, now apparently at {
standstill, as barren of results for En-
peror Nicholas's forces, while the
Russian losses are estimated by the
German headquarters staff to have
been at least 100000.
The air raids of Friday night over
the English east counties resulted, &C
cording to the official British reports
in the killing of twenty-eight persons
and injury of forty-four. The sensa
.ional feature of the raid was the fall
ing of a damaged Zeppelin, the LIS
in the ThaD.es estI.ry, where it was
captured by British patrol boats, it,
crew surrendering.
Sunday, April 2.-Three Zeppelin
raids were made over Great Britain
in So hours. The raids Friday and
Saturday nights resulted in So deaths
and over 100 injuries. The third raid
was over Edinburgh, Scotland, Sun
day night.
The Germans launched heavy at
lacks against the French positions
both to the west and east of the
Meuse. To the west the attacks were
repulsed, but to the east in the neigh
borhood of Fort Douaumont, the as
saulting forces were able to penetrate
the Caille wood, lying to the south
From the northern part Of the woot
they were almost Immediately elected
by French counter attacks.
The British steamers Ashburtor
and Gold Mouth have been sunk by
submarines.
Monday, April 3.-In counter at
tacks east of the Mouse, the French
won back the Caillette wood and par
of the village of Vaux. The French
attacks were continued with undimin
ished vigor.
The Paris official statement admits
the loss of the positions to the mouth
of FORCES brook, but say they mad
been evacuated long before the Ger
mans occupied them.
In the third air raid over Grea
Britain in three consecutive nights
Zeppelins dropped bombs over Edin
burgh, Scotland, and on the shipyard:
and docks of Lieth and Tyne. Tel
persons were killed and eleven wound
ed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
200 DIE IN BRITISH BLAST
Powder Factory Blows Up at Kent
Caused by Fire.

LONDON. ENG-The explosion or
a powder factory in Kent has caused
the death or injury of. 200 persons, it
was announced officially. The follow
ing statement was given out:
"The ministry of munitions reports
with great regret that during the
weekend a serious fire broke out in a
powder factory which led to series
of explosions in the works. The fire
was purely accidental. 1t was discov-
cred at midday and the last of the ex-
plosions took place shortly after in
the afternoon. The approximate mum
Der of casualties is 900"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
NEGRO Is HANGED BY A MOB

Crowd Storms Courtroom in os<Iaho-
ma Town and Takes Prisoner.
IDABELLE, OKLA. = At the con-
clusion of testimony at the prelimi-
nary hearing of Oscar Martin, negro
charged with attacking a white girl, a
mob of 500 stormed the courtroom,
seized the prisoner and hanged him
from back balcony of the court
house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-07
Thorne Resigns Railway Jobs.

DIES MONIES, IOWA-Clifford w.
Thorne, chairman of the Iowa State
Railroad Commission, announced he
had resigned as chairman of the com.
mittee on State and Federal Legisla-
ton of the National Association of
railroad commissioners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Vegetable Mince Pie

This seems a little different from any
that have seen, SO | send 1t in answer to
a call for green tomato mincemeat: Four
quarts OF green tomatoes put through the
meat grinder. Drain, then cover with cold
water and cook till tenuer. Turn into a
colander. Drain thoroughly. put into n
saucepan and add two pounds of brown
sugar. one pound of raisns. half pound OF
citron cut thin, half cup of butter. half
cup of vinegar. one level tablespoon of
salt. Boil thick and add one tablespoon
each OF cinnamon and nutmeg and tea
spoon of mincemeat. ELIZA r."
You have given US a new idea In your
recipe. ! only wish it had come earlier in
the winter, when II was practicable to
get green tomatoes. Sensible housemoth-
ers will clip 1t out and save until green
leaves come again" This being the sea-
son of mnce pies, / reprint a recipe for
one which may be maze at any season
and is warranted to be more digestible
than the conventional mincemeat. 1t is
likewise palatable, which may not be at-
tirmed of all substitutes;
Mock Mince Pie.--Mix well together one
cup of raisins chopped fine, one-half cup
of chopped dried currants. one-fourth tea
spoon of salt one tablespoon of vinegar,
two-thirds of a cup of molasses, one-half
cup of cider. one-half cup OF sugar. one
half cup of cut citron and the Juice and
rind OF two lemons. two Boston crackers,
rolled, and one well-beaten egg. Line a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Cleaning Red Fox Furs

"CoULD you tell me how to clean a set
" of red fox furs, and also set of
beaver furs? 1 saw directions for clean
ing white furs some time ago, but sup
posed this method would not apply to red
fox and beaver. We have plenty of old
school books to give away to those who
will pay postage or expressage on them.
"L. D."
I have cleaned colored furs satisfac-
torly in this way: with n whisk-broom,
wet in alcohol uutil 1t drips, brush the fur
until every hair is saturated down to the
hide. While 1t Is still wet sift in all the
pulverized fuller's earth 1t will hold. The
darker the earth the better Cover to
exclude dust and do not touch for two
days. Then brush and beat out the pow
der and smooth the furs with hat brush.
Crime and grease will come out with the
alkaline powder. ] have not tried this
upon beaver furs, but I see no reason
why you should not. The process will
certainly clean them. or course, all the
dust that clings to the furs must be well
brushed out before they are wet, other
wise you have to get rid of a deposit of
mud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
Orange Cheese Tarts

May Join in the discussion of cheese
cakes and cheese pies by contributing a
recipe long in use in my family, which
We all like exceedingly? 1t Is called
orange cheese tarts: Peel and seed four
large sweet oranges. saving every drop
of the juice. Cut half of the parngs
into strips and cook them In clear water
until they are tender Throw away the
water and lay the parings In ice water
until they are cold. Drain and dry and
pound them to paste with twice thelh
weight in powdered sugar Now stir In
the reserved juice and the finely minced
pulp OF the oranges with a tablespoonful
OF warmed butter mot melted). Beat
all together light with the stiffened
whites of two eggs added at the last.
FIJI the pate pans, lined with a good
pun paste, with the mixture, and bake
In steady oven. You may, IL you like,
lay teaspoonful OF meringue upon the
top OF each when they are done and set
upon the upper grating of the oven to
form and to color lightly. Eat cold.
They are really delicious. My neighbor
adds the yolk OF two eggs, but we do
not think this an improvement.
MRS. j. T. A."
We fully credit the assertion that the
tarts are delicious and proudly allot to
them a place among our holiday delica-
cies, For let it not be forgotten Christ
mas with the II. II. c. lasts all the year
long.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
NEURITIS OF ONE ARM
AND RIB IN YOUR NECK

ITO EVERY person who has suffered
l. for many months with neurltis of one
arm we would put this seemingly irrele.
want query. Have you little rib In your
neck?
Virtually every case of "cervical rib
Is treated as a case of "brachial neuritis"
of the trouble is discovered, IL 1t ever is
discovered.
There shouldn't be any ribs In one s
neck. The place for ribs Is farther down
the spinal column. But now and then
one is discovered with rib or usually q
pair OF ribs In the neck. and the symp
toms, If any, are very much tho same as
those of neuritis. There is pain of a most
persistent kind, although it is not con-
tinuous The patient notices blueness of
the hand, numbness and at times cramps
of the fingers. There Is remarkable sem
sitiveness to cold-an attack of pain wiA
come on at night II the arm becomes un-
covered. Perhaps the patient finds tenn
porary relief from pain by elevating the
arm above the head-a symptom which
In itself speaks against the diagnosis of
neuritis. But pain from the pressure of
a cervical rib on the nerve plexus OF the
arm and the great vessels in the neck is
not accompanied with much atrophy or
wasting of muscles. as is the case in
There is but one way to diagnose cer-
vical RIB. An X-ray photograph, or rather
two or three X-ray photographs, of the
neck taken from different planes will
show the superfiuous rib. II usually
can't be felt by the physician. As rule
cervical rib is only an inch or two or
at most three in length-but that is long
enough 10 keep one miserable for years
The symptoms generally do not appear
until early admit n Offan mt
ly middle, age.
Any victim of an old neurItis OF the
arm which has not responded to med
ical treatment inside of year will do
we'll to consider the investment of a
small wager on an X-ray photograph.
IL some slight symptoms are
occasionally noted in the well arm.
The neck is bad place to have a
rib.
A pulsating mass just above the collar
bone Is pretty sure to be caused by GER
vical rib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14

o
he modes for orsprng
at which hat
Ind
II 8 70
at
o Is
be by
on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
ARCHBISHOP ASSIGNS PRIESTS
Three Newly Ordained and One Is
Transferred

Archbishop Prendergast has assigned
three newly ordained priests to parishes
as follows:
The Rev. Boleslaus j. Zwlcki, to ST.
Ladislas, Philadelphia; the Rev. Anthony
j. Stuhlmann, to st. Mary's Church,
Catasauqua; the Rev. Plus C. Czernas, to
IS. Peter and Paul's Church, Tamaqua.
The Rev. Sebastian Jerzak has been
transferred from st. badislas Church,
Philadelphia. to st. Mary's Orphan Asy-
lum, Conshohocken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-14
LoUvAIN SENDS aou,.
u Of P. Professor Gets ssti..
lures From Belgian 1rs.'.' ~ q

The University Of Penps.,.
received a copy OF a Unive,.,,, mia hst s
publication. 1t was presss.,ssI1y of low
versity by DR.. Joseph q .ed pa 70 TIE Il
consists of a volume Of ieo..engaties
the College Of France bv pes p..es Elyss
professor and librarian ~ ,s ,sl DellnAs,
or Louyain. and Is Of part,ns, Oni1es
to the University Of PennsviSaat siIraiat Ihlss
OF the addition TO the star ~ t'Ie b'es'
j. Carnoy as research professa.D ~ Alh
DR.. Carnoy was former,v :. y. "
versity of Louvain and ws. % ths 4
IL with others by the rutbias.u uslven q.
OF the venerable and sn maTrie eu0eatn,a
ings. Its splendid librarvS 'h,,,Sest h,',,sst hi
one Of the glories OF Lo,Yv.Is .yIsuilens .
that 1t has been destroyed bv y. ga !
conduerors, the book takes na eae esnu
eance as a relic Of the ruins ~" IN