davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

ing good deal during the day and
was getting to feel little ugly.
1--WE went out after q while. fol.
lowing the music to hear the sere-
nades. The president appeared at the
ing nothing. and went in. Seward.
who was staying around the corner AT
Harper's. was called out. and spoke
so indistinctly that did not hear a
word OF what he was saying. Forney
and MacVeagh were still growing
about Blair. We went back to For
ney's room. having picked up Nicolay.
and drank more whisky. Nicolay sang
his little song Of the Three Thieves"
and we then sang John Brown" AT
last we proposed that Forney should
make a speech, and two or three start
ed out =. :. to get band to sere-
made him. I stayed with him: so did
Stanton and Macveagh. He still
growled. quietly. and thought he
was going to do something imprudent.'
Then follows an account OF the
serenade and of the bfbulous Forney's
speech. in which in tipsy fashion he
mingled drollery and gravity. Quite
Shnkespearean in this low-comedy in
terlude. coming Just before the state
ly scene of conservation.
"'1n the morning (of the 18th, Hay
continues) / got beast and rode out
with the president and suite to the
cemetery in the procession. The pro-
cession formed itself in an orphanlv
sort of way and moved out with very
little help from anybody; and after a
little delay Mr.. Everett took his place
on the stand. and Mr.. Stockton made
q prayer which thought it was an
oration; and Mr.. Everett spoke as he
always does. perfectly: and the presi-
dent, in a firm. free way. with more
grace than is his wont, said his half
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
TRIBUTE THAT WILL ENDURE
President lIncoIn's Immortal Letter to
Mother Who Had Lost Her Four
Sons In Battle.

Among the stories Of the war IN Eu-
rope there are several which tell of
mothers who have lost all their sons
in battle One story is that Of wom-
an of France whose three sons went to
the front. two Of them to meet death
almost instantly and the third to die
almost before the sound of taps had
died away from over the graves Of his
brothers. Always in war from all
countries engaged there are these
stories of the mothers sacrifices.
It Is not an unusual thing to find all
the sons of family at the front at
the time Of their country's need It ID
unusual that all should meet death,
and when this occurs the pathos and
the human interest of the happening
bring instant attention. It is certain
that in the present war. with its ap-
palling casualty list. there will be
mothers of every country engaged who
will find themselves left alone. Not
onehalf of the pain Ct war is on the
battle line.
It was a Massachusetts, mother
whose four sons were killed in one
battle of the Civil war. A letter which
Abraham Lincoln wrote to this mother
who gave her four sons to death Is q
monument which will be as lasting as
any which a nation could provide. 1t
is said that copy of Lincoln's letter
hangs on the wall of an English uni
versity. and that underneath 1t Is writ
ten the word of a great Englishman
that it Is perhaps the finest example
of letter writing in existence. A
mother gives up her children to her
country. No tribute even from the
pen Of a Lincoln can make full pay.
ment for the gift.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING E YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Gays glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons.

II you wake up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; II your
head is dull or aching; II what you eat
sours and forms gas and acid in stom.
ach, or you are bilious. constipated.
nervous. sallow and can't get feeling
just right. begin drinking phosphated
hot water. Drink before breakfast.
glass OF real hot water with 3 tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In 1t.
This will hush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver. kidneys and bow
els and cleanse. sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out of the
system all the previous days poison.
ous waste, gases and sour bile before
putting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood. nerves and
musclea became loaded with body i'm
purities. get from your druggist or
storekeeper quarter pound Of lime
stone phosphate which is inexpensive
and almost tasteless. except for q
sourish tinge which 10 not unpleasant.
Just az soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freshening, 30 hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilious. headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast. They are as
sured they will become real cranks ON
the subject shortly.-Adv.
Dallas, Tex. 1915 postal receipts
aggregated $1.132,210.77.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
WAS WITH LINCOLN
John Hay Tells Of Trip to Gettys-
burg, Where Immortal Ad-
dress Was Made.
MONG the interesting passages
in John Hays war time diary.


A MONG the interesting passages
~ in John Hays war time diary.
~ printed in Harper's Magazine.
is Hays vivid account OF the
presidents visit to Gettysburg and
the delivery Of the famous Gettysburg
address.
ION our train were the president.
Seward. Usher and Blair; Nicolay and
myself: Mercier and Admiral Ray
maud; Bertinatt and Captain lsola.
and Lieutenant Martinez: Cora and
Mrs. Wise: Wayne Macveagh: Nc
Dougal Of Canada. and one or two
others. We had pleasant sort Of q
trip. At Baltimore Schenck's stan
Joined US.
"'At Gettysburg the president went
to Mr.. Wills. who expected him. and
our party broke like drop Of quick
silver spilled. Macveagh. young Stan.
ton and foraged around for a while
walked out to the college. got chat.
ing dish Of oysters. then some supper.
and. finally. loafing around to the
court house. where Lamon was hold.
ing q meeting of marshals. we found
Forney. and went around to his place.
Mr.. Fahnestock's. and drank q little
whisky with him He had been drink
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
OF LINCOLN
Wonderful Collection Gathered
and Placed in the House
Where He'Died.

."HE building in which Lincoln
died on Tenth street, Washing
ton, is now owned by the gov
ernment. It houses the won
derful collection of Lincoln relics
which has been the life work of
Mr.. o. H. Oldroyd. This work was
begun in 1860. and has continued ever
since, until now there are In this mass
Of material thousands Of Newspaper
clippings, hundreds of pictures. books.
drawings. badges. sermons, speeches
and every imaginable thing connect
Cd with Lincoln's career.
Here are to be found the chair he
used In his ONCE. his death mask. the
chair In which he sat when killed, Q
ran split BY his hand, theater bill
Of Ford's Of the night of the assas-
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation of uric acid within
the body. Send to DR.. Pierce of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, N. Y, for q pamphlet on
"Anuric," or send 10 cents for trial
package of "Anuric" Tablets.
II you feel that tired. worn-out feel
ing, backache. neuralgia, or II your
sleep Is disturbed by too frequent
urination. go to your best store and
ask for DR.. Pierce's "Anuric."
DR.. Pferce's reputation is back Of
this medicine and you know that his
Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and his
"Favorite Prescription" for the ills os
women have had . splendid reputation
for the past fifty years.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
sPape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
tion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid: head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul: tongue coated: your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep.
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishesS It's truly
neutrality-suspicious. marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cant get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
Ihay Be soothed and Healed by Use
Of Cutieura. Trial Free.

Nothing SO soothing and healing for
red. rough and irritated hands as Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura
soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands
with Cuticura Ointment. A one-night
treatment works wonders.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
Worked for the Human Race

Lincoln proclaimed the fulfillment
Of the Declaration Of Independence
not only to a. downtrodden race in
America. but % all people for all time
who may seek the protection of our
flag. He accepted war to save the
Union. and re-establish 1t on inde-
structible foundations as forever "one
and indivisible. Mckinley.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To haIt pint OF water ada OF. Bay Rum, q
small box OF Bar 10 Compound, and \ OF of
glycerine. Apply to the hair twice week
until 1t becomes the desired shade ANY drug
gist can put this up or you can mix it at
home at very little cost. 1t will gradually
darken streaked, fnded gray hair, and re-
moves dandrufi. 1t is excellent for falling
hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub oH.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
Ideal Citizen
an ideal citizen 2

Hes an ideal citizen?"
What is an ideal citizen"
Zone who doesn't stop shoveling the
snow OF his sidewalk two feet inside
his line, for fear of going ST. inches
over"
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

Use Murine after Exposure IN Geld,
Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health.
Good for all Eyes that Need Care.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago,
Sends Eye Book on request
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

sination, Booths spur, cooking stove
used by the Lincoln family. dozens of
Lincoln's articles of furniture, statu-
cites, autographs, the cradle in which
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

Let's be kind to the beggars. We
may want to borrow money of them
some day.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10
PREPAREDNESS
To Fortify The System Against Grip

when Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO
OUININE should be taken. as this combination
Of Quinine with other ingredients. destroys
germs acts Tonic and Laxative and thus
keeps the system in condition to- Withstand
Colds. Grip and Influenza. There is only one
"BROMO 0UININE-" E. W. GROVES sig.
nature on box. s5c.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

It is by attempting to reach the top
at a single leap that so much misery
is caused in the world.-Cobbett.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

limit in trying to get there do nothing
after they arrive.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

What force cannot do, ingenuity
may.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

When man begins to talk about
purifying politics. he want an office.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

Great riches arc a. hard to lose -
Q GOOD name-and Just - easy.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

Lawyers are so plentiful that but
few criminals get a chance to plead
guilty.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-10

Dallas, Tex. 1915 postal receipts
aggregated $1.132,210.77.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-10-18

Governor J. A.. Buznquist h % IT,
sued 4 proclamation calling upq,n the
mayor in every city and town in the
state to alRoint~a Committee. Of ono
or moro TO- solicit ,apd collect funds
for the Minnesota national qua I'd regi-
ments. the collections thus : .aade to
be forwarded to A. c. Goodi1 q state
treasurer, who will turn thu, money
over to q committee of Nc witch il
to DO appointed BY the govarn or. This
committee will distribute tn collec.
:lons among the companies and rsgi.
monts a. required.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-10-18
An electrical storm, accompanied by

An electrical storm, accompanied by
q high wind. swept over the north.
western part of Rock county, demol-
tshing barns and moving silos from
their foundations.
While attending her usual house
hold duties Mrs. Nicholas Johnson Of
Pelican Rapids was suddenly stricken
blind. Physicians have been unable
TO, relieve the trouble.
More than $4,000 will be, spent on
good roads work in. Clay county this
year by the individual townships.
aside from the amount to be spent by
the county and state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-10-18

Robert C. Wiley, eighty.nine years
old, 4 Minnesota pioneer, is dead at
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Wiley was born
In New York in 1927 and came to Min
nesota in 1853. stalking out claim on
the shores of Lake Minnetonka, near
the present site Of Excelsior. He re.
moved to st. Paul In 1870, although
hes worked there earlier as a carpen.
tor. being employed on the erection OF
the first state capitol. He was mem.
Der Of the legislature in 1878.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-10-18
John W. Olsen, state superintendeut

John W. Olsen. state superintendent
Of public instruction from 1901 to
1902, now in the land business in Min:
neapohs, has filed as candidate for
the Mil City school board.
"A score Of street car passengers
! barely escaped death or serious injury
ut Duluth when steam shovel struck
the car, tearing out the entire sidv
and smashing half the seats.
Swan Lake. Nicollet county, famous
hunting resort, IL to be- drained into
Minnesota river. retaining 10000
acfSs 81 land. which will be divided
aihong farmers owning abutting prop.
Orty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-31
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or Is
pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should try eating a little Sargol with
their meals for a while and note re-
suits. Here is a good test worth try
ing. First weigh yourself and meas
ure. yourself Then take Sargol-one
tablet with every meal for two weeks
Then weigh and measure yourself
again. It isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure will tell their own story, and
many thin men and women we believe
can easily add from five to eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction. And
best of all, the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it aims to
turn. the fats, sugars and starches of
what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
simulated form which the blood can
readily accept Much of this nourish-
ment now passes from your body as
waste. But Sargol works to stop the
waste and do II quickly and to make
the fat producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now de-
velop pounds and pounds of healthy
flesh between your skin and bones
sargol is safe. pleasant, efficient and
inexpensive. G. A Gorgas and other
leading druggists in this vicinity sell
1t in large boXes-forty tablets to
package-on a guarantee of weight in
crease or money back as found in each
large box.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-31
NO MOVE YET TO
RIPRAP SLOPES
Gross Hasn't Had That Talk
With Seitz; No Money
For Subway

Despite the fact that water and
weather conditions for outdoor i'm
provement work along the River Front
have never been so propitious as at
present, no definite plans have been
made as yet by Park Commissioner E.
T. Gross for the permanent treatment
of the slopes above Hardscrabble.
Whether or not Mr.. Gross Intends
to take any steps this Fall cannot be
learned until the commissioner returns
tomorrow from Johnstown where he is
attending the annual convention of
Pennsylvania third class cities.
More than a month ago Mr.. Gross
said he wanted to first consult with
City Solicitor d. S. seitz before he an
nounced any plans.
The question of whether or not a
portion of the $4,000 balance in the
park Improvement loan fund could be
applied to defray the expenses of per-
manent fill and riprapping along the
base of the slopes had been discussed
in park officialdom and it is about this,
according to Mr.. Gross, that he wishes
to ask the solicitor Less than $4,000
remains in the park fund. but about
s., 900 will be needed TO purchase the
Prospect Hill Cemetery Parkway strip
The remainder could be applied to the
construction of the proposed subway
under the Philadelphia and Reading
tracks which is necessary to complete
the new parkway through to Derry
street. The park department officials
have been informed, however, that the
subway will cost between $4,000 and
1000 and that consequently the park
fund balance of $4,000 will be useless
at present unless the remainder can
be found. Which means, according to
the department officials, that the nee
essary balance can't be provided for
this year. Consequently the $4,000
balance will lie in the treasury unless
put to some use. Sufficient could read
lily be deducted from this balance to
complete the Improvement of the River
Front Park north of Hardscrabble, in
the opinion of city officials.
If enough money to finance the con-
struction of the subway can be found
however, there is nothing to hinder the
city from proceeding with the work.
Park Commissioner Gross recently con-
ferred with r. Boone Abbott, superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia and Read
ing, on the subway project. Super
intendent Abbott told Mr.. Gross that
so far as the railroad company is con-
cerned, the park department could also
of the subway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-31
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

realized. He had seen her and his son
talking together. With a gasp, she
hurried out into the hall, signaled for
the elevator and reached the street
before she allowed herself time to
think.
Seated in the subway, she tried to
review the days happenings calmly
in the hope that. by doing this. she
would be able to quiet her sense of
panic.
But it was in vain. She could not
ignore the truth that Mr.. Hale had
detected her receiving a note from
his son-whom he was not aware she
had ever met outside his ottice-and
that later he had come upon her talk
ing in a low voice to him. And it was
all because Philip was not willing to
follow her instructions. to do as she
had urged him to do.
Well, if he did not object to get
ting himself into trouble with his
father. he might at least have enough
consideration for her not to place her
in such a position that Mr.. Hale might
class her with the designing girls of
whom Annie Rooney had spoken so
freely.
If her employer suspected her OF
making clandestine appointments with
his son, of getting clandestine COM
munications from him. he would be
justified in discharging her.
4 Sad Intuition
OF course, Philip might try to make
things right by telling his father the
truth-and yet, unless she was mis-
taken. William Hale would not ap-
prove of his boys friendship with a
girl in her humble sphere. Since her
talk with Annie she was sure of this.
Had Annie not said that the old man
might raise the devil at first"
TIL IL, Ill
Annie to speak of the matter-and yet
she had felt that nobody could ever
suspect her of belonging to the class
that the Irish girl had mentioned.
She might have been able to forget the
whole discussion but for the dreadful
concatenation of circumstances. In
deed, Annie would not have intro
duced the subject had Philip not
smiled at Agnes when she gave him a
message from his father.
Yes, it all came back to Philip. All
this horrid mess could not have oc-
Cured but for him; it was all unneces-
sary-if Phil had not been so reckless,
so regardless of appearances. Yes,
she was angry with him.
She was glad that she had told him
he might come to see her Tomorrow
night. Then they could talk things
out, and she would say just what she
thought of his conduct. If he had at
last confessed the truth to his father
She stopped herself with an impa-
tient movement. She had been think
ing around in a circle. Moreover, she
had forbidden Philip TO tell his father
how matters stood between them. She
suddenly recollected this now.
Had she not made him promise to
keep silence? Then he could give the
elderly man no satisfactory eXplana-
ton of his behavior. What must her
employer think of her!
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-31
CHAPTER XXI

L
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
Agnes sense of irritation against
Philip Hale was not dispelled as the
hours passed.
She was not actually angry with
him, yet she felt that he should have
have enough consideration for her to
protect her from such comments as
his behavior toward her might cause.
These thoughts were her companions
while her fingers were busy with her
typewriter.
When she had finished the last let
ter she handed it to her employer.
She did not look at him, for she was
painfully self-conscious since the in
cident of Philips note.
rs there anything more I can do
before leave. Mr.. Hale?" she asked.
Nothing" he answered. You may
go home now. 1 am going myself as
soon as finish signing these"
"Good-day!" she said, but he had
taken up his pen again and did not
reply.
The outer Office was deserted ex-
cept for one of the clerks and Joe,
who were chatting together. and Phil
ip Hale. who was sitting at his desk
reading newspaper. Involuntarily,
Agnes walked past him lightly hoping
that he would not hear her and look
up. 1t would be awkward were he to
might be coming out of his room.
So successful was she that she
crossed the open space and reached
the cloak closet without his seeing
her. AS she pinned on her hat, she
saw him rise, take up his hat and go
over to Mr.. Hale's office. Evidently
father and son were going home to-
gether. Now was her opportunity to
slip away.
PhiIiD ADpears
Snatching up her gloves, she start
ed toward the entrance, when, with a
sense of evaporation, remembered
that she had left her jacket hanging
in the closet.
Turning, she went back for it. and
as she again started across the room,
Philip appeared in the door of the in
ner Office and stood there awaiting his
father. She must not meet him.. she
resolved, so would pretend not to see
him. She went on buttoning her
gloves, never raising her eyes. Yet,
Just as she reached the door, she heard
a step behind her and Philips low
voice speaking her name
Agnes he murmured, peremptor-
lily. Il want an answer to my ques-
ton. May I come tomorrow night?"
"Oh, Phil" she breathed. What
will your father think? Please go
back before he comes out"
4Hei say may come tomorrow,
he persisted.
"Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, in an
agony of nervousness.
What are you afraid of?"-Phil
began, then, as she turned away, he
added-''you aren't angry with me,
are you?"
Go back" she ordered. trying to
pass him.
But she was too late. for at that in
stant Mr.. Hale appeared in the door
of the office. Her worst fears were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-31
[AMOSeMG0CS'

For the Man She Loved" a melo-
drama of mystery. emotion. laughter
and tears is what is
"FOr the Man promised to theater-
She Loved" goers at the Orpheum
tomorrow and Satur-
day, with matinee both days. This beau
tiful play had it's first presentation by
the Keith players at the Hudson Thea
ter, New York, and critics, it is said,
pronounced it an interesting story of
great strength.