davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

That's right" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
why, Bart, she's spry as a cricket
and pretty as picture. Come up to
dinner with me and see for yourself."'
Uncle Peabody hesitated, whereupon
1 gave him a fur dive nod and he said
"All right" and then I had deli
cious feeling of excitement. l had
hard work to control my Impotence
when they talked
By and by 1 asked. Are you most
ready to go?"
"Yes-come on-it's after twelve
O'clock" said Mr.. Dunke.Derg. sally
will be back from school now"
So we walked to the big house of
the Dunkelbergs and I could hear my
heart beating when we turned in at
the gate-the golden gate of my youth
it must have been, for after l had
passed it l thought no more as child.
That rude push which Mr.. Grimshaw
gave me had hurried the passing.
was a little surprised at my own
dignity when Sally opened the door
to welcome u.s. Ny uncle told Amt
Deel that acted and spoke like Siias
Wright, $50 nice and proper" Sally
was different, too-less playful and
more beautiful with long yellow curls
covering her shoulders.
slow nice you look I" she said as
she took my arm and led me into her
playroom.
''These are my new Clothes" I
boasted. ''They are very expensive
and / have to be careful of them"
behaved myself with great care
at the tablet remember that-and,
after dinner, we played in the door
yard and the stable, l with a great
fear of tearing my new clothes. I
stopped and cautioned her more than
once: "Be careful! For gracious
sake! be careful O. my new suit!"
AS we were leaying late in the af-
ternoon she said:
81 wish you would come here to
school,"
81 suppose he will some time" said
Uncle Peabody.
A new hope entered my breast, that
moment, and began to grow there.
aren't you going to kiss herr" said
Mr.. Dunkelberg with a smile.
I saw the color in her cheeks deep
en- as she turned with smile and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
CHAPTER vi.
My Second Peril.

One day Mr.. Grimshaw came out
in the field to see my uncle. They
walked away to the shade of tree
while the hired man and I went on
with the hoeing. / could hear the
harsh voice of the money-lender
speaking in loud and angry tones and
presently he went away.
whats the rip?" 1 asked as my
uncle returned looking very sober.
eve won't talk about it now," he
answered.
In the candle-llght of the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"Grimshaw has demanded his mort
gage money an he wants it in gold
coin. Well have to git it some way
1 dunno how"
"W'y of all thingsi" my aunt ex.
claimed. How are we goin' to git
all that money-these hard times?-
ayes! I'd like to known
swell, I can't tell ye," said Uncle
Peabody. 81 guess he can't forgive
us for savin' Rodney Barnes"
what did he SayW / asked.
"Why, he says we hadn't no bust.
ness to hire a man to help US. He
says you an me ought to do all the
work here. He thinks / ought to took
you out o. school long ago."
II can stay out o. school and keep
on with my lessons" l said.
''Not an please him. He was mad
when he see We with a book in yer
hand out there In the corn-feld."
What were we to do now? I spent
the first sad night of my life undoing
the plans which had been so dear to
me but not so dear as my aunt and
uncle. decided to give all my life
and strength to the saving of the
farm. I would still try to be great,
but not as great as the Senator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
BARTON GETS NEW INSPIRATION FROM THE THE WORDS
OF THE GREAT SILAS WRIGHT.

live with his uncle
Deel Ratteroad, in
nehborhood cysp about the 1926 He meets Sally
Dunkelberg his but socially of above the
by and fine clothes Barton
Rowing Kate the neghborhood the Sen
Woman Grimhaw of the richest in the
Baynes home Rowing tells the boys
predicting bright Barton death the gaows
There by SilaS Wright
public Peabody
books
the
how through Gmshaw
Bayne farm a which he holds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
CHAPTER V-Continued.

G
To Aunt Deel wagon grease was
the worst enemy of happy and re-
spectacle home.
We hitched our team to the grass
hopper spring wagon and set out on
our journey. 1t was a warm, hazy
Indian-summer day in November AS
we passed "the mill" we saw the ST.
lent Woman looking out of the little
window of her room above the black
smith shOp-a low, weather-stained,
frame building, hard by the main
road, with a narrow hanging stair on
the side of it.
"Sbe keeps watch by the winder
when she amt travelin'," said Uncle
Peabody. KNOWS all that's goin'
on-that wOmar-knows who goes to
the village an how long they stay.
When Grimsnaw goes by they say she
kustles off down the road in her rags.
She looks like a sick dog herself, but
I've heard that she keeps that room
o. hers Just as neat as a pin"
Near the village we passed smart
looking buggy, drawn by spry-foot-
ed horse in shiny harness. Then
noticed with a pang that our wagon
was covered with dry mud and that
our horses were rather bony and our
harness a kind of lead color. So
was in an humble state of mind when
we entered the village.
There was crowd Of men and
women in front of Mr.. Wright's office
and through it's open door I saw many
of his fellow townsmen. We waited at
the door for a few minutes. I crowded
In while Uncle Peabody stood talk
ing to q villager. The Senator caught
sight of me and came to my side and
put his hand on my head and said:
"Hello, Bart! How you've grown!
and how handsome you look Where's
your uncle?"
Hes there by the door," an
swered.
"Well, les go and see him."
Mr.. Wright was stouter and grayer
and grander than when l had seen
him last. He was dressed in black
broadcloth AMI wore a big beaver hat
and high collar and his hair was all
most white. I remember wildly his
clear, kindly, gray eyes and ruddy
cheeks.
"Baynes. I'm glad to see you," he
said heartily. did ye bring me any
jerked meat?"
Didn't think of it," said Uncle
Peabody. "But I've got a nice young
doe all jerked an If you're fond O.
.erk I'll bring We down some to-mor-
rer."
"Td like to take some to Washing.
ton, but 1 wouldn't have you bring
1t so far"
'Pd like to bring 1T want a
chance to talk with We for half an
hour or such a matter" said my I'M
Gle. "Pve got little trouble on my
hands"
The Senator took US into his office
and introduced us to the leading men
of the county.
Here" said che Senator as he put
his hand on my head, sis coming
man in the Democratic party"
The great men laughed at my
bushes and we came away with a
deep sense of pride in us. AT last
felt equal to the ordeal of meeting
the Dunkelbergs. My uncle must have
shared my feeling, for, to my delight,
he went straight to the basement
store above which was the modest
sign: "a. Dunkelberg, Produce"
"Well / swami" said the merchant
In the treble voice which I remem-
bered so well. ''This is Bart and Pea
bodyl How are your"
pretty wel." I answered, my I'M
.le being too slow of speech to suit
my sense of propriety. "How is Sal
VI"
The two men laughed heartily, much
% my embarrassment.
Hes getting right down to bust
sesS" said nay uncle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

walked away two or three steps while
the grown people laughed, and stood
with her back turned looking In at
the window.
you're looking the wrong way for
the scenery" said Mr.. Dunkelberg.
She turned and walked toward me
with a look. of resolution in her pref
ty face apd said:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

bedfast, but the wiser one is he
who adopts proper measures before
his ills become serious. During a
hard winter or the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from colds or influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put your
system in order. It is time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned Alternative
and temperance tonic is one made
of wild roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
In tablet or liquid form. This is
natures tonic, which restores the
tone of the stomach, activity of
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the whole
system.
Indianapolis, Tnd.-"I am most pleased to say
for Golden Medical Discovery that like it
spring medicine / was employed in cloak house
and used it for toning-up medicine. AS general
tonic know of nothing better. You may this
recommendation to benefit others.'-Mrs. G. p.
Beeson, 733 Elm ESt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Had Done His Share.

Commemorative come TO see. sir,
If you will subscribe anything to the
town cemetery.
Old Resident-Good gracious! I've
already subscribed three wives.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Many Children Ara sioklx,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
break uP Colds In "a hours, relieve Feverishness,
Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teethinq Disor.l
ders move and regulate the bowels and Destroy
Worms They are SO pleasant TO take children
ike them. Used by mothers for over 30 years.
All druggists. Sample FREE. Address, Mothers
Gray Co, lie Roy, N. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
It is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi'
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other EdnCy
medicine has so many friends.
Re sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
(To BE CoNTINUED.),
It's Ended Then.

Youngham-"How can l tell when
the honeymoon is over?" Oldham
"When your wife stops telling things
and begins asking questions"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Farm Opportunities
i'm United States

II YOU are Interested, write to the Homeseekers
Bureau, u. 8. Railroad Administration. Washing
ton, for free Information, naming the state the
advantages of which you desire 70 investigate.
and giving full particulars about your require
mentS.
The Homeseekers' Bureau is NOT selling real
estate. Its mission Is to furnish dependable data
by states regarding land values, production
markets, climate, schools, churches roads, ETC.,
to those who wish to engage in farming, stock
raising, dairyin9, gardening and kindred pursuits
A letter will bring a free booklet which may help
In solving your problems of living.
Address J. L. EDWARDS, Manager. Room
1000, Agricultural Section. u. 5. Railroad
Administration. Washington, D. c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
The Family LEAGUE,

Knicker-Is Jones the boss?
Bocker-NO, his wife and children
make six votes TO his one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
THE SHORTHORN cow

is the farmers COW. She
gives n liberal flow of milk
and carries a natural heavy
flesh covering. She has
weight, a quiet disposition
and thrives on the ordinary
fa rm roughage. Why not
start with two or three reg
istered females? You would
soon have a valuable herd
at small cost. A Shorthorn
bull will add 200 pounds to
every steer he sires. You
can always sell a Short
thorn Breeders Assocf-
k Avenue, Chicago, Illinois
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Very Much So.

"Talking of loves sweet song, what
IS its tuner"
"Very often it is fortune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

Sometimes fellow calls making /
lot of darned fool mistakes getting
experience.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

If man doesn't know enough to go
IN when 1t rains, he is easily taken
Ia. 4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

The fewer scruples man has the
more drains he takes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

A wise man can point out thousands
30 things he doesn't want.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
Your
Eyes

Won, Druepists or BY mail Coo per bottle
for Book OF Inc Eye free write hts
Murine Eye Remedy Cor Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
In The Spring-Time.

Any fool knows
enough to carry
an umbrella
when it rains,
but the wiser man
is he who car
ries one when
it is only cloudy.
Any man will
send for a doc
tor when he gets
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04

Barton passes through what
are looked upon as the second
and third of the four perils pre-
dieted for him by "Rovin' Kate"
Don't fail to read of his expert.
ences In the next fnstallment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-04
formulated EyeIidS,

VI III =
Eyes inhamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
EyeReDedy. No Smarting,
iust Eye Comfort. A
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15

There is communication in this
issue from Judge C. G. Gillette, re-
garding the proposed one mill tax to
provide market roads. This measure
will be direct benefit to the farmer
and should receive the unanimous
approval of every voter. Lift the
handicap from the producer by Civ
ing him good roads over which to get
his produce to market.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
WHEN RAILROADS WERE NEW
Engineers In Charge Of Construction
Work Had Ideas That Now Seem
Little Peculiar.

Light on strange ideas OF pioneer
railroad builders was thrown by Ed.
ward s. Jouett. general solicitor OF
the L. h NJ, In talk before the Ro.
tary club ut Louisville.
'"rhe Lexington. Frankfort line" said
he, ''was built with longitudinal stone
sills capped with strip OF iron. and
the numerous curves, which you have
all noted, are said to have been pur.
posely introduced upon the theory that
they were an advantage In enabling
the conductor the more easily TO see
the rear OF his train. The coaches
were two-story afrairs--women and
children below and men above-and
the motive power was mules TO tho
top OF the hill above Frankfort. The
train was let down the hill into the
city upon an incline operated by a
stationary engine.
"You may be interested. In passing.
TO learn that with the exception of n
few miles near New Orleans. which
antednted II about n week. this line
from Lexington to Frankfort Is the
oldest railroad In the United States
south OF the Ohio hnd west OF the
Alleghenies. II was chartered In 1890
very early In railroad history, when
We remember that the FIRST railroad
In the United States was built In 1896,
and the first locomotive engine was
operated In 1929"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
Health and AeIaht Count.

Every flying man In the United
States air service has to undergo n
strict medical test periodically In or.
der that he may be classified In one OF
four grades. "AA" men are the few
who can stand air work NJ attitudes
above 10000 feet. "A" men can stand
the strain between 1900 and 10000
feet. while the "B" class consists OF
pilots for duties between 5000 aud
$4,000 feet. and the &C. group Includes
all nlrmcn III only for service between
ground level and 5000 feet. II has
been found that alrmen of most robust
physique cannot stand the sudden
changes of air pressure entaIled by
diving and rapid climbing for any
length of time. Hence the frequent
medical examinations, carried out by
experts who have drawn up Il care
fully calculated standard of efficiency.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
There appears to be fair evidence

There appears to be fair evidence
that the allies and the United States
intend TO back up the Omsk govern
ment and straighten out the kinks in
Siberia, having decided to loan the
inter-allied commission administer
ing the trans-Siberian railroad s20,-
100000 for operating expenses. On
the other hand there is chance OF
the bolsheviks in Northern Russia
getting their wish; They state that
they want to be left alone to work
out their own salvation; but judg-
ing from reports that will not be
accomplished until the brains" of
that part of Russia are annihilated.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
THE FIUSIE SOLUTION

The solution of the Fiume con-
troversy, as roughly indicated in re-
cent dispatches, is disappointing to
those who stood for the unyielding
application of the principles Of self
determination and free access to the
sea. Italy so obviously had gained
all she required for her safety and
interest, and the Jugoslavs so OBJ
viously needed and deserved an out
let to the Adriatic, that there was
little sympathy in America for the
Italian claims. The news that Fiume
is to go to Italy, after all, comes
with sort OF disillusionment.
It is the old story. Abstract
principle does not triumph. There
is compromise, for the sake of get.
ting Italy back to arise to wind ur
the war in due form and leave nc
split in the allied ranks.
1t may not be so bad, though, az
1t looks at first glance. Fiume il
to be administered by Italy as man
datory under the league OF nations
for four years, after which it is t.
come definitely under Italian sover
eighty, Thus, Italy gets, technically
what she made her big fight for
And thus, 1t is to be feared, th'
Jugoslavs will be bitterly disap
pointed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15

Nobody knows anything about us.
or seems to care" say the Ukraines,
but we got sense enough to know
that the Russians are fools. Our
only hope lies in securing recogni-
tion and aid from America" Thus
the small nations, one and all, are
looking to America for deliver
ance."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
a,IERICANIzE THE WOMEN

One item of great importance in
any characterization scheme is the
interesting of the foreign women. II
they can be made to see what Ameria
canism can mean to themselves and
their children, half the battle will be
won, and they are seeing it.
AS rule the foreign women are
little accustomed to think for them
selves. The man is absolute master
of home and destiny. Probably the
first result of the woman's promul-
CATION of her new ideas will result
in a beating for her. But right here
the courts step in. No man can
abuse his wife in this country and
get away with it for very long. When
she learns that the courts will pro-
tect her, she has taken her first
step.
Having had set before her the
beauties of country which offers
everything to her for herself and
her children, and having learned
that the husband who tries to inter-
fere with her will receive prompt
punishment at the hands of the
courts, this foreign woman will have
courage to demand the freedom, the
safety, the opportunity which Amer
ica provides.
Because she is inherently ambi-
tious for her children she will grasp
eagerly the thing which offers the
best future for them, insisting also
that the father join forces with her
in obtaining it.
Against this combined influence
Of the home and the Americanization
work outside the home, in club and
factory, the doctrines of anti-Amer-
icanism will beat themselves in vain
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
TIBET OPEN TO CHRISTIANS
Enter Freely Into the For
hidden Land"

Those disciples of Christ who inter
est themselves In foreign missions are
aroused over an invitation coming to
American disciples from Tibet. accord
Ing to the Boston Evening Transcript.
This land, occupying the roof Of the
world" has heretofore been practical
ly closed to all foreigners. That It has
been so was due, so Tibet officials tell
American disciples, to the influence
Of China. Now Tibet has thrown of
Chinese control and one Of its first acts
10 to appeal for Christian missionaries.
The disciples have a mission station
at Batang, one Of the farthest west cit
les of China, nearly 5000 miles up the
Ysngste river.
A venturesome American doctor,
sent out by the disciples, journeyed
IS days farther west, getting into II.
bot and into city wherein disease In
Its worst form, unattended and not IN.
derstood, ravsged the people. The
doctor set up an impromptu clinic and
dispensary. The relief was so great
that one Of the highest civic officials
in all Tibet begged him to stay. or II
he could not do so to return, build o
hospital and official Tibet would help
him.
Now the disciples argue that here Is
call they are not at liberty to ignore.
Their missionary society has acted TO
this effect An appeal has been made
for four families, two Of them ply
sician families. to 90. II is said there
are no hospitals. no churches. 10
schools. no Christian agencies Of any
kind In that country of 100000 peo.
pie. American manufactured goods
are beginning to reach Tibet and
Scotch whisky has been there for o
decade or two.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15

All kinds of lega! blanks at the
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
She Did.

she was four.husher, particularly
MS 10 her abilities In various sports.
"In you golf?" he asked
"Oh I love golf" she answered. II
n'ny N least 80 holes twice week"
And how about tennis?"
Il won the wOman's championship
~ onr state"
And ho you swimi"
"Thr hest | ever did was half
mile straight away" she replied.
Somewhat fatigued he changed TO
literature. And how do you like Kip.
ling?" he asked.
~ klpped an hour only yesterday"
was her unblushing reply.-Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15

Recruiting in the army has been
resumed for all branches for the
purpose of securing those $4,000
men to replace soldiers now in the
service, and Uncle Sam offers to pay
from $50 to 800 per month.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
c. G. GILLETTE.

II want to get some information"
said the tired man with three suit
cases. "Why don't you apply to the
bureau Of information7" "I'm work.
ing up to that. First I've got to get
information as to how can find the
bureau of information. Washington
Star.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15

A dispatch says New York is put
ting cots in churches for people to
sleep on. Some church-goers find
the pews plenty good enough to sleep
on.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-15
THURSDAY. MAY rs, 1919.
|. <<<<<% <%%%<$<%$
. OREGON WEATHER

\ Tonight and Friday prob :
\ ably fair, except for probably =
y rain in northwest portion. Mo :
4 derate southwesterly winds.
. <<<<$<$ =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-13
THE STRIKE IN COLUMBIA.
Postal and Telephone Employees
Leave Their Desks.

Columbia, June 11.-ColuHbia is
in the throes of the telephone and
telegraph strike.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing operators in the Columbia ex-
change filed from the switchboards.
of the nearly 100 operators employ
ed fully 80 per cent are in the union.
Soon otter the strike hour began .13
operators were at their desks, while
the normal number should have been
25. Throughout the day the service
was somewhat slow at times, but the
volume of business was handled with
no great delay.
The entire forces Of the Postal
Telegraph Company walked out. The
key was turned over to Manager
Sholar, who reopened the office and,
with his wife and one more assistant,
began the days routine. Messages
were accepted subject to delay.
The Western Union office was not
affected by the strike, as nine en-
ployes seven of whom were operators
walked out several days ago. This
office has been continuing to serve
the public as best it could with the
restricted force, but there has been
no material handicap. W. j. c..