davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
AoAINsT Alcohol.

I Following the action Of the New
York board Of health in showing up
the drink evil and it's relation to the
public health, the New Jersey as9ocia-
tion unanimously passed the Following
resolution: iiig
"Whereas, alcoholic beverages are
detrimental to health and Indirectly
the cause Of disease. ~ ,iss y
'Reselved, That the Health Omcers'
association recommend. tint a cam
.paign Of publicity be inaugurated by
the state and local departments of
health for the purpose Of informing
the public Of the dangers to life and
health which attend the use Of such
beverages.". ~
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
CARING FOR The UNKNOWN
Patriotic Work Undertaken BY Ger
man Women That 10 Of Real 9srv.
leo to the Fatheriand. . -

A correspondent of the Companion
in Germany writes Of a touching thing
that the lonely women Of the nation
have done-women who have NO sons,
no husband. no brother. no father in
the war; who are perhaps too old or
too feeble to nurse or to be otherwise
active. No one knows where the idea
started, but. some women Of that sort
made inquiries of the regiments re-
garding soldiers who had no father
or mother; they begged to be put In
communication with those soldiers.
The names Of soldiers were sent 70
these women. this strange name and
that, the names of men whom they
did not know and had never seen!
Each woman chose one or two sol.
diers to be her; especial eAre, The
khildless mothers sent gifts, and
sewed and knit for the mother1essl lsof
diers. Now and then came. IN retsnn,
. grateful post card from the neld
from the adopted son. Once | read
one OF the cards.
MANY thanks. dear friend II read.
"for the package Of warm things.
Imagine my, surprise! The mail q.
rivedi rexpected nothing, but WAS
the only one to receive . package
l alone. the orphan! From you I rs-
ceived the only package ever got In
my life!" 81.
Eight days later the orphan. soldier
boy fell: comrade brought. the news,
and a gentle. lonely soul wept for him,
whom she had never known: He had
been: the. means of forming . strong
tie that bound In Imagination a WON,
ans silent life with the mighty tate
Of her country. She who had never
been q mother had become . 'volun-
teer mother.-Youth's Companidh.fs
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

|.<,sx - w s,,.,, s,,,s -, ~ ~. }.
iifks roaiin6 6e an ~ hnes Ausoles,
cast sstfsgsrs glance ickvard =
the man.
The incident had taken Ill the help
fulness out OF the day and the Wiidsr
ness, and Sandry wended his way sloW.
" back to camp. arriving Just in tima
;1Ql supper. Siletx tended the table in
her usual silence. but when she
reached him she was constrainedly
alpof. - II fearing to break spell By
. WORD or touch. Once he looked mn
af her. striving for recognition. but
she avoided his eyes and to save his
lie he could not repress the Wild
thrill that had betrayed him In thu
hills. though he was conscious of an.
Ger flushing hot upon It. He suffered
d very real humiliation in that. he had
20 far forgotten his training. his sense
1f the fitness of things, az to kiss this
Wild mountain creature. His ances-
tral blood rose up in condemnation.
1 The next few days were crowded
full to- oterfowing with work and. he
Slaid aside all personal perplexities.
THE first raft Of logs. great cigar
shaped monster. laced together in all
its length and breadth with giant
chains, lay in the backwater at Toledo
ready for its voyage into, the world be-
yond. 8
crew of river drivers was picked
from among the men and all was In
readiness save for draft of direc-
tions which was to be given, along
with the raft. into the custody Of Cap
tain Graftz Of the long dun-colored
steamer that would stand In across
the bar ut Newport on the twenty.
sixth. -
Sandry thrilled with contemplation
Of the great. reddish-brown floor.
slightly, raised in the center. sloping
gently to the sides. Its building had
been thing of wonder to him. It
would in all probability scatter to the.
ends of the earth, and its worth ran
well into five figures. He watched Its
departure, an impressive matter OF
sluggish rising with the tide. pir q.
most im2 2orceptib1e motion and then Of
majestic speed that carried 1t west
ward toward the ocean. Then he
turned back to his logging camp with
q heightened Joy in the new life; ;e
That night he wrote to the white
haired gentleman who was then going
to bed.under silken covers with the aid
of the faithful Higgins; and his letter
was long and brilliant, touched with
that cheer and hope,s that light Of
awakening strength and ability which
was beginning to stir his heart to its
"Ah!" said Mr.. Wilton sandry when
he got that letter. looking down on the
pageant of Riverside drive in its win
ter livery, what boy he is! What q
son! The metal is beginning to ring"
CTo BE coNTINUED.,
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
WHICH WAY WIND BLOWS.

AZ ID recent meeting of newspaper
men in Chicago, comprising represent
attves. from four or five states, says
Sterling (IlEj Gazette, a group Of 15
were standing, in the lobby Of the La
Sale hotel renewing acquaintanceship
and waiting for luncheon, when one Of
the. number invited the little group to
have a. drink With him. One after an
other thanked the gentleman and de
clined. Fifteen years ago, comments
the Gazette a out of the IS would
have accented.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
GOOD ADVICE.

A traveller entered an inn where q
Quaker sat by the fire. Lifting a pair
Of green spectacles and rubbing his
eyes, which looked very infamed, the
newcomer in one breath called for
some brandy and made q grievous
complaint about his eyes.
They are getting weaker and weak
er." he said. "And now even the spec
tacles appear to do no good"
The Quaker looked first at him and
than at the brandy.
Il tell thee, friend, what think"
said he. IF thou wouldst wear thy
spectacles over thy mouth for a few
months thine eyes would get well
again..
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
syNops,s.

eiletx of Daily's lumber camp Directs
. stranger to the camp. Walter 6andry
introduces himself to John Daily. fore
or most Of II" He makes acquaintance
with the camp and the work he has come
from the East to superintend and make
euccessfui. He writes to his father that
ne intends to get handful of the wealth
IN the uncut timber Of the region.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
No DRvNkARDs HOME NEEDED.

As an example Of how the dry law
works In Portland, Ore, the case is
cited of a: woman who for several
years had been running a, home de
voted almost exclusively to. the care
of; drunkards. She appeared before
the city council recently and, in the
course of her remarks on the work of
the institution, said that since prohibi-
.tion became. effective she had lost her
occupation and was now considering
a new line bf business.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Parents, cruelsy.

"WhAt's worrying Yo9f -; :
..fS&her says he's going to cut my
allowance down to . point where pec-
ple wont say that l have moro money
than brains"
-oss. yoan ss.rve - AsasA n -
Aees that"
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
CHAPTER v-con.Inu.d.


sandr, was enjoying her succinct
precision Of knowledge and express
sion.-
"And you've spent all these years in
the midst of this wet-blanket eli
mater" he smiled, "How In the world
did you do it-and keep your cheer
fulness?"
Son." said Ma Daily kindly. you
can knock the country to me, but
don't you 20 doin' It where the men1l
hear YOU, Us web-feet are used to
the rain, but we don't like to hear the
Easterners talk about It It's . chip
on every Oregonian's shoulder. You
don't want to queer yourself"
There was q note Of genuine good
advice in the words and tone. and
Sandry got sudden insight into sew
eral little happenings that had puzzled
him-for instance, the emphasized
wearing Of blue shirts in rain that
had soaked his overcoat. and . few
remarks about the fact that Oregon
rain didn't wet through.
Thank you, Mrs. Daily" he said
earnestly with sudden feeling Of
friendship between him and this
shrewd. kindly old general of men.
He turned presently to the girl.
busy in the lamplight, her black head
shining. shadow over her eyes.
"By the way" he said, "if you care
to you may ride Black Bolt whenever
you wish"
! She nodded quietly. without q flicker
of the pleased excitement he had ex-
pected in the light of her seeming pas
sionate love of the animal, but slow.
dull flush spread upward in her dark
face and her fingers trembled q bit, he
fancied, on the reeds. 's
They trembled in all surety the next
morning, when, with bride of colored
and woven horsehair over her arm. she
entered the lean-to.
Black Bolt was . gentleman born.
Though he was wild as the, girl for
the free air, the green slopes and the
yielding sod under his feet, he stood
still while she came up lightly, as .
cat springs. with little soft alighttng.
and they were gone, down over the
Smooth slope Of the valley toward the
lower rollway.
There were two interested specta-
tors to that splendid fight-Ma Daily
from the cook-shack porch. who wiped
her eyes . bit and said aloud: BLESS
the childl Wild-wildl But its nat
ural," and Walter Sandry standing At
the south window of the once.
did you like IT." sandry asked her
amusedly that evening as he passed
through the eating room.
4 YES" said Siletz with her belying
quietness. q.
Il believe I've found . study" he
said to himself as he went on. "a
worthy study in human nature"
And Siletz had found q new heaven
and q new earth. Something wild with
In her that had ever moved restlessly
broke forth. q glorious flower OF &C.
stasy. Day by day thereafter she
loosed Black Bolt and sped into fields
Of Elysium, lost to earth, intoxicated.
mad with the rush Of wind and rain.
Always when she came back there
was the dusky flush in her face, the
sleepy look Of intoxication in her eyes.
Thus winter closed in on the lonely
camp in the mountains. blue-black and
gray with mist and rain and vivid
green with the new grass Of the coast
country.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
Watched Her Turn and Ride Down
Ono Of the Mysterious Paths.

oU0 OF tno WyoeeFioue pa1ues
girl. There, on her lighter skin. tell
tale In its truth of outline. was the be-
ginning Of the same mark. broken in
its inception by some mysterious
hand.
For q moment sapdry's head whirled
and sort of nausea came over him.
Then he became conscious Of her dark
eyes, level and calm. upon his face and
q thrill that sent the blood pounding
in his veins shot through him. The
mighty trees around them, the eternal
majesty of the hills under the intimate
gray sky; the girl In her trim. sensible
attire OF blue shirt, short skirt and
boots. with that sudden revelation, Of
the Wild about her, combined to sug.
gest the unreal. the mysterious the
lawlesa; in flash he, understood her
silences, her ,ealm,- her occasional
stilted. modas Of speech, and her
whimsicalities. - IA ,';
"Why-why-sl sletz!s he stammered.
following out the train Of his illpmined
thought. what are your Who are
your "A star in the dusk! The night
wind in the pinesl" So
In the tfush OF the pregnant moment
he laid his hand on her bare arm un-
der the rolled-up sleeve-her soft arm,
wet with the mist-closing his flngers
strongly upon it. For the enchanted
present she was romance and mys-
terry, and Sandry was beneath tts spell.
But. .Siletz looked from his face
Gown to the hand upon her arm. The
blood rose slowly In her dusky cheeks.
and when she raised her. eyes again
they were dim with the same look of
intoxication AZ had come with the mad
ness of the rushing wind on Black.
Bolts back. - -; .}
"Yes." she said dreamily. II am the
Night Wind. That's what they call me
my friends the Indians. But how
did you know?" (:
Il didn't. Just heard the words In
my heart They are right" 4 H
He did not remove his hand. and
silence fell between them while they
stood gazing into each others eyes.
sandry saw the heavy look in hers, the
dull fire that bespoke . very drunken
ness of emotion, and In another mo
ment he had lost his head. Without
thought. as simply as the first runner
Of those forests took what he wanted.
he leaned forward and kissed her.
softly. lightly. ON her smooth check
Her eyes darkened perceptihly and
she covered her face with her banda.
In sudden great embarrassment
Saudry stood silent beside her. his
heart pounding and his manhood AZ
ready upbraiding him. He searched
his clearing brain Tor some word OF
apology. some. contrite lstpfessfo4: hut
found nome, and the next .naements
could not in any ease have; spoken IL;
Tor Siletz lifted her face and itsWes
glorifed. The. tntoxicAtion had drifted
away from her, features. leaving them
bare In the utter simplicity Of the pri-
meval woman, and there was In them
n white fre uf self-surfender. 2t IS
Without q word-and Sandry knew
instinctively that she could not speak,
she turned TO Black Bolt. threw the
reins 0vef: his head. orouched beside
him ON little lift Of moss and leaped
upward. He watched her land ON tho
horses blanketed back with that In
fmitnble srace of the wild. turn and
ride swiftly down one Of the mysteri-
60 paths whose 1od1inE ferns eaoee1
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
TEMPERATE ARMY.

A.. temperate army was: sematA3ne
not conceived Of in the old ttepEiea Of
war. But, In fact, q drunkard fs today
ras, muchsodt Of piacH1n An arn1as he
would be ON . bxttleships A;40dfrn
army Is q fighting machine only lkss
complex in its nature than z H16ldern
.navy. and equally dependent ngri-
ely: in the ranks. New York Me4&
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20
LETTER cARRiERs DRY:

The brewers c0ntK1buted $IOO % the
convention Of the Letter Carriers, as
,socfatioff which met In Piafnfelds N.
u, and offered further to donatesa keg
.of beer: for every keg purchased. The
carriers. declined with thanks Four
teen bands and not a drop Of beer"
was one Of the slogans Of the parade.
-0aur nrst dry convent1qn, risaadA vet
.eran carrier who has, BEEN AtmsMeer
Of the association from .his Sqgth
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

BREWERIEs AND chURcHEs.
For every dollar put into new brew
cries and distilleries in 1915 there were
$500 put into new churches.
Cheyenne record., 1916-07-20

Who ahall ascend Into the hill of the
Lord3 Or who shall stand in his holy
place? He that hath clean hands and a
pure heart; who hath not lifted up his
soul unto vanity. nor sworn deceitfully.
], With an odd feeling of truth struck
from the page he closed the book and
laid 1t gently down on the white cloth.
The herald., 1916-09-28
Efficient Mans Business.

The community has no bride that
will tempt a wise man. You may
raise money enough to tunnel a noun
tain, but you cannot raise money
enough to hire a man who is minding
his own business. An efficient and
valuable man does what he can,
whether the community pays him for
1t or not. The inefficient offer their
inefficiency to the highest bidder, and
are forever expecting to be put into
office. One would suppose they were
rarely ppointed.-Thoreau.
The herald., 1916-09-28
For PoIicy's Sake.

II noticed you maintained strict neu-
trality while Dubwaite and Twobble
were having a warm argument about
the war" Yes" Were you not
tempted to put in a word now and then
Just to expose their Ignorance" "Of
course | was, but for special reasons |
didn't dare to open my mouth. " What
were they?" Il owe Twobble some
money and l expect to sell Dubwaite a
piece of property and make some
money"
The herald., 1916-09-28

money and property among the stockholders
.'Ihey shall have power to meet and act
under the bylaws Of the corporation and
under regulations TO be made by 4 majority
OF sald hqudators: % TX the price and pre-
scribe the terms of sale Of said property and
the manner IN which the sale shall he made
and take notes and bonds, secured by mort
cages or otherwise, for part of the purchase
price Tor all or any part Of said property,
provided however that the rights herein con-
ierred upon the lqudatorS may be modi-
ned, changed or denied by a majority of the
shares OF the. capital stock of the corpora
uon. The said hquIdatorS shall have author
ity to sue for and recover the debts and
property IN the name OF the corporation and
may ne sued by the same name and they
shall be liable in S0lido TO any creditor or
stockholders Tor the moneys and property of
the corporation, which shall come TO their
hands or possession as liquidators and for
.fe proper Application and distribution there
Article VITI.-Forty-fve hundred dollars
ISl'.UOOl has been subscribed TO the capital
stock OF this corporation, as follows: Oscar
a. Schneldau, ST, whose address is 2O4 Car
ondelet St; New Orleans, La, TWENTY-FIVE
shares; Oscar a. Schneidau, Junior whose
address is II Richmond Pl., New Orleans, one
share; James +. Turnbull. whose address is
5'S Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La, twenty,
two shares.
Article IN.-Until the election to be held
on the first Monday in January, 1918, the
directors. viz: Oscar A. Schneidau. as presi.
dent; the said James F. Turnbul, as vice.
president, and the said Oscar Schneidau. Ir..
as secretary treasurer
Thus done and passed in my office on the
day, month and year herein first above writ
ten, IN the presence of Gilbert Diez and
Arthur +. Gauthier, competent witnesses,
, VINO nave signed with the appearers and me,
notary, after reading OF the whole
Original Signed: q. a. Schneidau, o
shares; Oscar Schneidau, yr., l share: las.
I. Iurnbull, y shares. Gilbert Diez, A. E.
Gauthier.
CHARLES SCHNEIDAU,
LSEALl Not Pub
!, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
TOR the parish of Orleans, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act of incorno.
ration OF the Greater Metairie Land & De-
velopment Co., Inc" was this day duly re-
corded in my Office in book 1901. folio l47.
New Orleans, La, Aug. o. 1916.
lSigned EMILE J. LEONARD Dy. r.
\ true copy.
CHARLES SCHNEIDAU, Not. Pub.
sept II p % oct S IL 10
The herald., 1916-09-28

United States OF America, State of Lousi.
ana, Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Or
laap
The herald., 1916-09-28

above and foregoing act of Incorporation o'
the Lafayette Hotel Company. Inc" was
this day duly recorded in my office in book
New Orleans Louisiana. August 81, 1916
(Signed) EMILE !. LEONARD, by. r.
State # louisiana Parish Of Orleans
!, Purncu NJ. Miner, a notary public
duly commissioned and qualified, in and for
the parish Of Orleans, State Of louisiana
therein residing, hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is true and correct copy Of
Hotel Company, Inc" as also of the certi.
hcate Of the recorder Of mortgages for the
parish of Orleans thereto attached on file
and OF record in my notarial Office
IN faith whereof, | have hereunto signed
my name and set my seal at New Orleans,
Louisiana, tins 5lst day of August, A. d.
1910. PCRNELL NJ. MINER, Not Pub.
sept ! II Il Is oct u
The herald., 1916-09-28

10! IFS Mt Most
UhsUsPsGhne AussAnpI
~ HE WORLD
l LEFT a NOTE For
HIM on NE PIANO. |
The herald., 1916-09-28
His vieWpoint.

Mercy" calculated young Mrs. Kid
der, in the midst of her reading Here
is an account of a woman who sold
her baby for fifty cents" ooh, we'll"
returned her bachelor brother. who
had at sundry times cared for the chill
dren while his sister went shopping,
all kinds of swindles are being
worked nowadays" - Kansas City
Star.
The herald., 1916-09-28
Daily ThouQht.

The calm or disturbance Of our
mind does not depend so much on
what we regard as the more important
things Of life as in a judicious ar
rangement of the little things of daily
occurrence-La Rochefoucauld.
The herald., 1916-09-28
CHARTER
lM NEW ORLEANS MOTOR COM.
PANY, INC.

'aI NEW ORLEANS MOTOR CON-
PANY, INC.
ma g Ct America, State of Louisiana,
"a 4 9wn, that on this 2ist day of the
y .uynst in the year of our Lord,
II I5,r1a nine hundred and sixteen
y ,us5s ne, Watts K. Leverich, a no
y and for the parish Of Orleans,
- 'nsna, duly Commissioned and
70 the presence Of the witnesses
- n3ned and undersigned, person
= ~ appeared the several persons
- ere hereunto subscribed, all Of
SsIonty, who declared that, avail
= ~ q the provisions Of the laws
relative to the organization Of
smey hereby form themselves
- nsntute corporation for the
poses, and under the stipula-
~ ma Set forth.
- name and title of this cor
Q New Orleans Motor Com
sad under its said CORPORATE
enjoy succession for the full
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-14
MEANINGS OF DREAMS.
What Scientific Analysis of sIumber
Vfaiona Nav NisnIoaa

What Scientific Analysis of SIumber
Visions May Disclose.
Scientific dream Interpretation helps
us to see ourselves as we really are.
gives us intimate glimpses of the sub
conscious as well as conscious desires.
fears and modes Of thinking that enter
into the making of our character and
the shaping Of our conduct, according
to 81. Addington Bruce In the Mothers
Magazine
The compilers of the gaudy little pa
per covered dream books once so much
In vogue went rightly enough on the
theory that dreams are symbolic. But
they erred by assuming that they are
always symbolic Of future events and
that any particular dream element can
always be interpreted as symbolic of
the same kind Of future event.
Those who expect modern science to
provide them with dream manual
akin to the old dream books, so that
every one may become his own inter
prefer at a glance, are consequently
doomed to disappointment. Accurate
dream interpretation almost always
means time and effort. But it is well
worth the trouble 1t costs. All who
would discover unsupported weakness
es and defects In themselves, who
would gain maximum Of health, hap
piness and efficiency through right liv-
ing, will do well to seek to have their
dreams analysed.
And it is not only for the light it
throws on ones nature and character
that scientific dream Interpretation is
worth while. There are dreams which
rightly interpreted throw light on the
state Of the dreamer's physical health,
sometimes enabling action to be taken
that will avert serious disease.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-14
aHarxs.t Home. and THANKSGIVING

The harvest home of the Saxons and
Celts, the cerealia of the Romans, the
Israelitish feast of tabernacles and,
for all that we know to the contrary,
the first harvest celebration of pre-
adamite man were the actual pre-
cursors of our Thanksgiving Even
among the American Indians there was
held an autumnal festival which might
not unjustly claim precedence as the
true aboriginal Thanksgiving Of the
western world. Modern observances
of Thanksgiving, with their sporting
features, are denounced in certain
quarters as sadly at variance from the
ideas Of the Plymouth colonists during
their first golden autumn on the coast
of Cape Cod bay. Indications are not
altogether wanting, however, that the
manner Of celebrating has changed in
nonessentials only. No longer is
whole week devoted to Thanksgiving,
as in the days of Governor Bradford.
A single day suffices
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-14
Origin Of THANKSGIVING

In colonial days it was customary to
appoint days Of fasting or feasting, Of
prayer or thanksgiving, when public
events seemed to warrant this recogni-
ton. In 1889 Washington ordered a
day of thanksgiving for the adoption
OF the Federal constitution. Suisse
quently various days in November
We're recommended by presidents and
governors until, in 1868, the regular
observance of national Thanksgiving
day was instituted through a procla-
nation Of President Lincoln. The
presidents proclamation does not make
1t a national holiday. 1t applies legal
ly only to the District of Columbia and
the territories. 1t is the governors
proclamations that affect the states.
The day is observed in all states, but in
some 1t is not a statutory holiday.
Thurs 2 was originally selected by
the Pur1tans probably because. being
near the middle of the week, it gave
opportunity for the scattered members
OF the family to come together and to
return without Decorating the Sab
bath by travel November was Sc
lected as the month when the fall har-
vests were all gathered Other coun-
tries have Thanksgiving days for spe-
cial occasions, such as success in battle
or the deltverance of the people from a
national calamity, but the fixed an
nual Thanksgiving day is custom be-
longing to America alone.