davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER nxxiI-continued.

-23-
That phrase, the ''one small wom.
an" startled me like an electric shock.
1t was my W. phrase. my pet, secret
phrase. my love phrase for her.
Where did you get that phrase?"
I demanded. with an abruptness that
in turn startled her.
What phrase?" she asked.
"One small woman"
rs II yours" she asked.
Yes" | answered. mine. made
It."
Then you must have talked in your
Sleep" she smiled.
The dancing. tremulous light was In
her eyes. Mine, l knew. were speak
ing beyond the will OF my speech. I
leaned toward her. Without volition
l leaned toward her. as q tree Is
swayed by the wind. All, we were
very close together in that moment.
But she shook her head, as one might
shake of sleep or a dream, saying:
Il have known II all my life. II was
my fathers name for my mother"
1T ia my phrase. too." l said stub
bornly.
For your mother?"
NO. I answered, and she ques.
n no further. though | could have
sworn her eyes retained for some time
q hooking. teasing expression.
With the foremost in, the work now
went on apace. Almost before
knew II, and without n serious hitch,
l had the mainmast stepped. A der
rick.boom, rugged to the foremost, had
accomplished this: and several days
more found IL stays and shrouds In
place. and everything set up taut Top
sails would be a nuisance and a dan
ger for a crew OF two, 30 | heaved
the topmasts on deck and dashed them
fast.
Several more days were consumed
in finishing the sails and putting then
on. There were only three-the jib
foresail. and mainsail: and, patched
shortened. and distorted. they we're /,
ridiculously ill.it:ing suit for 80 trim
a craft as the Ghost.
But they'll work." Maud criec
brilliantly. We'll make them work
and trust our lives to them!"
Certainly. among my many new
trades. | shone least as q sailmaker
l could sail them better than max
them. and | had no doubt OF my powe
to bring the schooner to some north
ern port OF Japan. In fact. | ha,
crammed navigation from text book
aboard; and besides. there was VOL
Larsen's star.scale. 30 simple q de
vice that n child could work It.
AS for its inventor. beyond an In
creasing deafness and the movemen
OF the lips growing fainter and fain,
er. there had been little change 4
his condition for a week. But on tn
day we finished bending the schoor
er's sails. he heard his last, and tn
last movement OF his lfls died ava
but not before | had asked hin
Are you all there?' and the lips ha
answered, Yes"
The last line was down. Somewher
within that tomb OF the flesh sti
dwelt the soul OF the man. Walled b
the living clay, that fierce intelligenc
we had knowp burned on; but
burned on in silence and darkness
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
Hat Season Now On.

"My wife asked me to match n piece
OF ribbon for her this morning and I
refused. Now ] wish l had done AZ
she asked"
what did she do?"
"She went down TO match II herself
and ordered about $50 worth of stuff
sent home collect"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
AVOID FEEDING RICH FOODS
Too Much Beef Scrap or Grain Of One
Kind viii Upset Digestion
and Cause Trouble.

Feeding too rich food, like too much
beef scrap or too much OF any one
grain, will upset the digestion aud
cause trouble.
A well-balgpced. ynried ration Is
cheapest and faost profitable to feed
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER xxxuI.

Tho day came for our departure,
There was no longer anything to do
tain us on Endeavor island. The
Ghosts stumpy masts were in place.
her crazy sails bent. All my handi.
work was strong. none Of It beautiful;
but knew that II would work. and |
felt myself a man OF power as l looked
ss II.
II did I'll ! did II! With my W
hands I did I'll" l wanted to cry aloud.
But Maud and ! had a way Of vote
ing each others thoughts. and she
said. ma we prepared to hoist the
r%uainRaII:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
Modern Lite.

"Well, how did things come out in
your school contests?"
"Trife mixed. A girl won the ham
mer-throwing contest and Il boy took
first prize for fruit cake"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07
INN

should be given to sprains. swellinga
bruises, rheumatism and neuralgia.
Keep Mansfeld's Magic Arnica Lint
ment handy on the shelf. Three sizes
-25c, soc and $l.00.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

Rub the windowpanes well with
old newspapers-lt will let In the sum
shine.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-12-07

And II was disembodied. To that in.
telligence there could be no objective
knowledge Of = body. II knew no
body. Tho very world was not II
knew only itself and the vastness and
profundity of the quiet and the dark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
THEY ARE OUR BEST MER-
CHANTS

y J. r. Hamilton, former advertis- =
= ing manager for John Wanamaker, y
y says-"Any man is careless who y
= doesn't turn to the advertising y
= news Of his local newspaper for +
" whatever he is going to buy, be- y
= cause the best merchants are al 4
" ways the ones who advertise. =
/" They are the men who stand back =
= of what they do and say. They are y
= the guaranty of good faith In the =
= business world" =
=
U. D. Boyce was in Watertown and
spent Sunday with friends.
G.. a. Nolan was a Sunday visitor
with friends in Watertown.
A. E. Berke, an attorney of Elkton,
was here Saturday or professional
business. He drove up in his car.
P. A. Tote and daughter Anne left
Friday morning for Wallace, S. D.,
and POINTS in North Dakota for a visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Rev. Burnly, of Superior, Neb,
preached at the U. P. church Sunday
and will preach again next Sunday.
AS yet a new pastor has not been call
ed to the local church.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

County Superintendent Steele, of
Miner county, vas in the city last
Friday.
Jas. Finnerty, a prominent farmer
southeast Of Aurora, was in the city
on business Monday.
S. H. McCarl received a new Over
land roadster Saturday and will s it
for a demonstration car until sold.
Orville Britain and Vergil Padgett,
Of Orwell, Ind, arrived Saturday and
will spend the summer and fall here.
Mrs. e. S. Daniels, sister-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. McCarl, is here
from Sioux Falls, visiting with them.
A California Ford car was noticed
on the street here Friday, The tour
lists were on their way to further east
ern points.
A big hail storm did considerable
damage lear Dempster Saturday morn
ing. 1t was about a mile wide and
passed over the country for several
miles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
Local and Personal
Let Heymer wire your house.

Let 11eylueF wire your HOuSe.
Philo Hall went to Minneapolis
Thursday on legal business.
Peter Aarstad and family are visit.
ing relatives and friends at Lake Mills,
Iowa.
Arthur Walton and family will move
into the Sheldon residence on 8th Ave,
August LIST.
Mrs. John Ross is holding a private
sale of her household goods at the
house this week.
Henry Lakeman has gone to De
Smet to stay with the West family
until after harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thompson and
family will move to Bruce this week
to make their future home.
Jas. Bower, of the Brookings Candy
Co., went to Webster Saturday to look
after a candy store he owns there.
attending summer school left for their
respective homes Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Josephine Flittie entertained
her friend, Miss Mabel Rudebery, of
Mankato, Mimi, a few days the past
week.
H. S. Luckinbill left Saturday for
Webster to spend Sunday and accom-
pany his wife home. They returned
Tuesday.
Wallace Purdy and wife, Judge Alex,
ander and Mrs. r. B. Breed are home
from Watertown where they spent
( several days at the lake.
Mrs. j. w. Linn. who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends at Guthrie
Center and Adair, Iowa, for a couple
of weeks, returned home Thursday.
Four coach loads of people, besides
about so auto leads, was Brookings
contribution to the big crowd which
attended Ringing Brothers circus al
Watertown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Corcoran, of Madi
son, Wis, spent the last week here
visiting friends. Mrs. Corcoran was
formerly Miss Grace Nesson, Of this
city. They returned home Saturday
Mrs. Geo. Eitel, wife of DR.. Eitel, OF
Minneapolis, is in the city on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Larson. She was
formerly a trained nurse here and
afterwards at one of the leading hos
pitfalls in Minneapolis. She will re-
main all this week.
Frank Sherwin and ]. w. Warren
who have been manufacturing an alfal.
ia drill have sold out all they have on
hand at present and have demands fol-
more of the machines. They are max
ing some new improvements and will
push work on a new bunch of ma
chimes.
DR.. A. w. Hyde received q telegram
Monday from DR.. Ben H. Alton con
veying the information that he was
about to sail for France where he will
do surgical work on the battle front.
The doctor was at Boston when he
wired and presumably ready to sail.
His many friends here will wish him
bon voyage and a safe return.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

Mrs. Lillian Smith is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Davis, at F~landreau.
Mrs. A. w. Morton and son William
spent last week with the Holden fam
lily at Lake Kampeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rogers and fam
lily are home from a very pleasant
visit of ten days with relatives and
friends in the Twin Cities.
Misses Genieve Chappell and Edith
Tyson arrived home Tuesday from Big
Stone and Milbank where they spent
two weeks visiting friends.
A. j.. Lockhart, of Clear Lake, was
here Monday looking after the inter
ment of the remains of his brother,
VIM. G. Lockhart, brought here from
Glendale, N. D.
Mrs. Roy Cameron and children, who
were here the past two weeks visiting
VIM. Cameron and wife and other rel
~atives, left Monday evening for their
home at Estelline.
From the Watertown Public Opinion
it is learned that a marriage license
Nora Clews of this city and Mr.. Jacob
Fosse, of Wallace.
e. c. Olson and family, accompanied
by c.. M. Harrison, were here from
Sioux Falls Sunday. Mr.. Olson is the
senior member of the firm of Olson &
Graves of this city.
Geo. w. Cobel has purchased the
Campbell property and expects to dis
pose of the house in the near future,
and then build a new house on the
property for a home.
NJ. E. Culhane returned Saturday
from a business trip to Langdon and
other North Dakota points. He reports
crops excellent around Langdon but in
the Red river valley rain during the
season badly damaged all crops ex-
cept hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cheever and
son, Lyle, arrived home Sunday night.
They had been at Woonsocket for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. Toll
lagson, and at Mitchell where Mr..
Cheever attended the state bar asso-
citation. They also were in Huron
where Mr.. Cheever had legal business.
Since our optomistic item on the
crop situation last issue many farmers
have brought reports to the office that
black rust is raising havoc with Wheat
in general, and some barley and oats
fields are affected. This situation has
developed within the past ten days
and many think it is more serious than
at first thought possible.
Argus Leader. Sioux Falls:-Wil F.
Wider has returned from his farm at
White in Brookings county, and reports
the crops in excellent condition. He
has forty-five acres of fine oats and
has put up fifty ton of the best upland
hay. On his automobile trip he OBJ
served the crops near Colman, Trent
and Dell Rapids, and reports splendid
conditions everywhere.
At the present time there are eigh-
teen fast harness horses being trained
at the fair grounds race track and all
will be here for the races. Seven of
these are local horses and the other
eleven are owned at surrounding
towns in this state and Minnesota.
They are here because the local track
is considered one of the best in the
northwest and horsemen are always
well treated by local people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
DAKOTA THRESHERS ASSOCiA-
TON

At a meeting of the association held
in Brookings last Saturday, July Is,
the following prices for threshing were
adopted:
The prices for threshing, agreed up
on by the association, are IS follows:
Oats &c, barley &c, wheat SC, rye &c,
millet sc, flax 10c, timothy 15c, and the
thresher furnishes the coal or gas.
When the thresher furnishes the pitch
ers, he gets 1c per bushel in addition
to the foregoing prices.
All t~hreshermen are invited to join
the association that a uniform price
may be maintained. See secretary for
membership blanks.
Ed. f. Sheldon, Arlington, Pres.
VIM. j. Haden, Aurora, Treas.
S. H. McCarl, Brookings, Sec'y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

E. A. Wing was down to Sioux Falls
Friday on business affairs.
Miss Genevieve Gullick was visiting
friends in Watertown last Friday.
Harry Fridley was a WATERFOWL
visitor q couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen were
visiting at Canton, S. d., Sunday.
Miss Mae Lehner was a WATERFOWL
visitor a couple of days last week.
County Commissioner G. H. Davis
was over from Elkton Thursday on
business matters.
Mrs. R. E. Anderson and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. RCnning, at Mankato.
E. T. Bu1ris was a delegate from
here to the national prohibition con
v%ention held in st. Paul last week.
NJ. G.. Carlisle and family and Sam
Cornell and family autoed to Lake
Benton Friday to attend the ball game.
Mark Connolly, c. M. McGinnis and
Chas. Martinson went down to Lake
Benton Friday to take in the ball
game.
Theo. Kjolseth, Geo. Dokken, Julius
Jornlin and Oscar Hasley went to
Watertown Thursday evening for a
short outing.
M. Farley and John McGlone, of
Riverview township, Moody county,
were in the city Saturday on business
matters.
Prof. w. A. Peterson left Friday for
Petroskey, Mich, to take a months
course in music under Allen Spencer,
the noted musician.
The 4th Regiment band expects to
go to Lake Madison next Sunday, July
80, to furnish music for a gathering at
that summer resort.
Rev. Hoffman and family have de-
parted for their new home at Keota,
Iowa, where he expects to preach his
first sermon Sunday.
S. Armstrong and family who visited
several days at the Andrew Messner
home in Sioux Falls are home. They
made the trip in their auto.
Mrs. A. R. Weaver and daughter
Alice are here from Rapid City max.
ing an extended visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Chas. Martinson.
Prof. r. B. Forsee is commencing
the erection of a nice two story house
on Medary emu His old house will
be moved to one side and this will
give him two residences near together.
Union services were held Sunday
evening at the q. P. church and a
large attendance was out. Rev. Burn,
ley, Of Superior, Neb., conducted the
services and preached a good sermon.
The editor of the Register has been
invited to be present at the official
notification of Charles E. Hughes that
he has been nominated for president
by the republican party. The notiica.
ton takes place at Carnegie hall, New
York City, Monday evening, July 81, to
be followed by a reception by Mr..
Hughes at Hotel Aston.
Mrs. j. Tollefson, wife of County
Commissioner Tollefson, Of Preston
township, was before the county in.
sanity board, which consists of DR..
Hyde, Judge Hall and A. e. Berke,
Saturday morning. She is violently in
sane and was committed to the hos
pital at Yankton for treatment. The
unfortunate lady was at Rochester re-
Gently for treatment and her insanity
comes from poor health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27

ed by w. l.. Borst, | wish to
to the public that we are now open for
a general contracting business and
carrying a complete line of supplies
and high class fixtures. A share of
your patronage solicited.
The Heymer Electric Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-27
CHANGE OF FIRM

Having purchased the electric con
tracing and supply business conduct
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

cessful, vii be tried out in many OF
the other republics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favor
Tte Recipe of Sage Tea
and SULPHUR.

Almost every one knows that sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
Iustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gr.t!. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home. which Is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug store,
for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cons
pound. you will get large bottle of
this famous old recipe. improved by
the addition Of other ingredients, for
about so cetns.
Don't stay gray, Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it. so naturally
and evenly. You da4nDen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the graJ
hair disappears. and after another APP
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrac-
tive.
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Com
pound is 4 delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not intend
ed for the cure. mitigation or proven
ton o. disease. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

their labor under competitive condi-
lions.
Every normal man, physically and
mentally, who is willing to contribute
a full day i work is entitled to decent
living conditions for himself and his
family and the state should guarantee
him minimum wage, which Will.
mean al least this much. II conBum
ers are required to pay more for
goods than they otherwise would be-
cause Of such wages they are under
moral obligations TO do 30 Along
with the minimum wage scale should
go other minimum standards, good
housing codes should be passed ev-
eryWhere as minimum living condi-
tons should be established.
Much has been accomplished and
may be accomplished in compulsory
school laws in requiring minimum
education for children. in child labor
laws excluding children from certain
,enDloyments and night work: in es-
tablishing minimum hours for both
men and women; in fencing dangerous
machinery 10 prevent accidents: in
requiring that the sanitary conditions
Of work shop and factories shall be
up to certain standards; industries
should bear the costs of accident in
stead Of the unfortunate victim and
his family.
We should prevent any exploitation
Of the weak by the strong. remember
ing that Lhera fs no greater fnccuo 1'+v
than the equal treatment OF un-
equals
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Hackett there was carried in the
hold many gallons of new remedy.
for this dread disease, the oil Of
chenopod1um, which in every day
language Is called worm seed oil.
This Is not Only cheaper and easier
to give to the patient, but IN many
cases is more efficient than the old
treatment by thymo1 Chenopodium
Is found In the Levant and in the
islands OF Java and Sumatra. It Is
believed also that it is native Of
Brazil as the Indians for many years
have been IN the habit Of boiling a
somewhat similar weed to make a.
connection for the cure of anemia.
In addition to this new oil the
doctor brought with him 100000.
iron tonic pills which will be fed to
the convalescents. It IS estimated
by the doctors IN charge Of this work
that the physical health of the la
borers of the district will be In
creased by fifty per cent, while in
many instances there will be an in
crease OF as much as 400 per cent
in the crop output.
The cost of this work will be borne
by the Rockefeller foundation, the
Brazilian government only being
asked to enforce such sanitary laws
as are or the necessary concomitant
OF a successful campaign of this sort.
A campaign of education among the
people themselves will also be waged
By which means will be taught the
necessity OF the practice of the ordt-
nary laws Of hygiene. This is the
first movement of the sort ever start
ed in South America, and, II sue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat

Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or
More.
I'd certainly give most anything
to be able to fat up few pounds
and stay that way" declares every
excessively thin man or woman. Such
a result is NOT impossible, despite
past failures. Most thin people are
victims Of mal-nutrition, a condition
which prevents the fatty elements OF
food from being taken up by the
blood as they are, when the powers.
OF nutrition are normally Instead Of.
getting into the blood, much OF the
rat and flesh producing elements stay
In the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to
produce a healthy, normal. amount
of fat, the nutritive. processes must
power which nature has denied them.
This can probably best be accom-
p1ished by eating a Sargo tablet with
every meal. Sargol is a careful COM
b!natfon OF six splendid asslmiliative
agents. Taken with meals they mix
with the food to turn the fattening
strength-giving material OF what yoll
|. have eaten into rich, ripe nourish-
mont for thu tissues and blood and
Its rapid effect has been In many
cases reported remarkabl bic, Report
!. ed gains OF from ten to TWENTY-FIVE
pounds in a single month are by no
means infrequent. Yet its action IS
perfectly natural and absolutely
Harmless. Sargol is sold by all drug
gists everywhere and every package
Icontains a guarantee Of weight In
crease or money bac *. dvertise-
: I rs d d B Il ) II u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

There are said to be 500 usese for
the palmyra palm, which grows
throughout tropical India.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
THE DAY NURSERY

for whom she must provide is IN
able to accept employment outside of
her home because there is no one else
to care for the little ones. In the
day nursery she will find a safe, com
Portable, homelike place where her
children may be cared for during
the hours when she must be at work
Mothers who are employed outside
Of the home viii certainly be glad
to take advantage oil this opportunity
to care for their children without
the humiliation Of accepting charity.
May this public spirited committee
meet with the success which their
kind thought and untiring efforts de-
serve.