davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Those Stories.

If mother can select only one fess-
ure of the kindergarten to use In hfz
home, surely the storytelling perscs
would be the best choice. There are CO
many opportunities for stories NJ
home. They will serve as Oil to The
machinery of bathing, dressing, eating
and can accompany ironing, the wase-
ing of dishes, hand sewing and tbs
like. The mother whose mind is vel
stored with good tales will not laeA
for an appreciative audience. Neither
mother nor child will know boredOM.
and empty, tired, fretful hours VIII s@
transformed into happy, heaifhfus
tender times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

more graphically, perhaps, as it has
the effect of moving picture of those
ancient days embalmed in stone as n
by some sudden enehantment.
History Wrought in Stone.
Chapter by chapter the entire hss
tory of the Dacian campaigns is re-
vealed, with a continuity Of thougsst
and precision of historical facts aD0
verify of detail that are marvellous.
The building of bridges, the natussI
difficulties of the country in wbSsh
the wars were fought, the methods Of
siege and storm, advance and at
tack by land. and river. in open field
and against walled cities, the detaS5@
of ancient military engineering. COG
tune. arms and all implements 81
war, all these things are wrought there
with such a wonderful fertility of de-
sign and dramatic vigor of expressi@
as to form veritable encyclopedia
of Roman warfare of that period.
The whole of the column was Orig
nally covered with gold and cOloE
Brilliant crimson, blue and yellow were
largely used for the reliefs forming
the main shaft and must have pre-
sented an appearance of barbarst
splendor in the days of their pristine
chromatic glory. Nor was this drama
in stone enacted with its Hamlet less
out. The figure of Trajan is every
where with predominant appeal. The
idealized emperor is presented under
all sorts of conditions that were eap
culated to rebound to his glory, ss
the warrior leading his hosts, as The
master engineer directing the mecbsD4
ical constructions. as leader of Scout
ing forces, as a soldier sharing the
hard lot of his fellow soldiers, as the
"little father of his country" lead
ing, directing, encouraging by ex
ample, at all times in the spotlight
the soul of the army and the sOuF
of Rome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

panion. | followed him: bet he waved
me fiercely back
Let me come, too. / begged, "for
the love of heaven !" The wind was
so fierce that had to shout in his ear
I'll have no one to come between
me and her." he declared with snarl
You can't do no good, Jack said
Russell. Eyes, yes! / know how it
isl"
+ He put his mouth to my ear. Hell
go down. and you'll have her.
He always liked me. 'In course
he turned to George-'you'll tell her
as Newman came, too?"
George laughed hoarsely
I'm course" he said, Il won't"
He seized the rope and slid down
into the boat. Before they could stop
me / followed him.
B When | was half way down he saw
me and took out his knife He gashed
through two of the three strands, but
| tumbled on top of him as the rope
parted and the boat dashed away with
jerk and swirl A big wave broke
over the well and almost covered US as
we grappled with one another.
LET go. you fool!" l shouted. eff
we 60 down, what's the use of your let
ter?'
He let go and rose.
promise me you'll not see her to-
night" he Kissed
l struggled to get free, but he held
the knife close to my throat.
"Promisel' ~
"No!" / shouted furiously.
He raised the knife and l closed my
eyes. Then he let me go.
Get up" he said. II give you your
( life second time"
"What do you want me to doT
asked at last
"Stay away from her tonight"
LET her think you've dared what
haven't?"
Eyes"
at isn't fighting fair"
1--WE fought fair and / won"
/ clenched my fists Savagely.
81 wouldn't want her if she liked
some one else best"
Mate" he said, Il don't like taking
it, I'll think i'll of myself all my life
for taking it; but I'm going to DO it, if
you let me- You'd be dead man if it
weren't for me"
II give you the chance" / said. Il
fight fair. It's life, mind, and more ;
and it wipes off what l owe YOU"
aye Well -ln in under the
breakwater yonder"
1t was almost calm underneath, and
we ran softly on to the shingle. 1t was
pitch dark on the beach but the lamp
was alight on the wall, some 40 yards
away.
A group stood under it. One of them
was a woman. My heart gave a jump.
ut is Jessie" / cried under my
breath.
you promised" he reminded me
sharply.
I've promised For Gods sake
take her away from mere"
"Tll take her home he said.
Then he ran up the beach, and l
stayed behind in the shadow. Before
he was half way to the wall she ran to
meet him.
Jack ~ she cried, lis it you?"
There was silence for a moment.
Then he spoke.
Jacks down by the boat" he said,
land I'm here"
And she came flying down the shin
gle into my arms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

hall never or
and showed janiorng wasn't his trade
n eeng through the snow
and he didn't but that
anything Several
10 smoke where he had left on
The
little girl
her time last the
she the ano and
down the frees with the trash
would call to Samuel
Weller paid attention. but went ABOUT MS
But the baby whit nonpused
sulen "byebye"
- 70 the baby The front pavement
Morning cleaned
Samuel Weller Dickens wouldn't know him. but he would
worthy of Dickens
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Practical Experiment.

'I understand the boys quit playing
poker at Crimson Gulch."
.sOnly for awhile" answered Three
Finger SAM "a socialist came around
and persuaded everybody to divide all
the money in camp. even up all around.
So we didn't dast to play poker cause
we knew that in half an hour or mebbe
less everything nd be jest as uneven
as ever"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

ways good janitor. He is
changed man." What has wrought
the great change is not necessary to
mention, but changed he is. 1t may
have been the prohibition law. Ger
tainly baby of one Of the tenants of
the building has played part in the
metamorphosis of Samuel Weller.
When Sam came TO that apart
ment. it is said he didn't like his job
worth cent. He was sullen, and
didn't wash off the front sidewalk,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

"You wish to marry me for myseh
aIoneT
Eyes, my love-"
Suppose my father were to lose bas
fortune, what would you do?"
II would be patient. There is Io@Ar
of determination in your fathers eye
how can express 1t? He would re.
coup his Observation-Disclosures A2e-
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

sitting in the Watcnmans guarunouse
putting at cigar.
"Keating must have a new job"
said one passer-by to another. what
a MISUNDERSTANDING watchman,"
said one woman who did not know
that the "watchman" was Secretary
Heating of the big commission that is
hard at work on the job of making
new salary schedules for 100000 fed
eral employees in the national capital.
But Heating neither had new
iob nor was a Waterman of any kind.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

alone 7OO,OOO women acted as yOlun-
teers. There was similar number in
the United War drive For the Red
Cross the total must have been mil
lions, for in this organization women
who worked all day or who kept
house all day. and who had an hour
''to spare" would devote that hour to
surgical dressings, classes, refugee
work or ministering to the wants of
those whose homes had been hit by
the influenza epidemic. Then, too,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

man and upon keeping the reputation we have gained Tor
capabiity and
Mexico,
Then
them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Babys "Bye-Bye' Melted Heart of Cold Janitor

ICFENS Samuel Weller
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
100000 Women Drew Pay for Labor During Wal


had would million
In the Liberty Inancam ign
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Heating Not a Waterman Just Wanted to Smoke


mystfed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Advises Soft Pedal Put on Emigration to Mexico

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Count Won Eckardt
W to Mexico during the war were
pro-German sentiment in the southern
against emigrating to Argentina and
Mexico until they are certain that con-
ditiOns there are favorable for them,
according to one of his recent lectures,
a copy of which has just been re-
ceived in Washington from Germany,
Minister Won Eckardt asserts:
The country is still pro-German
today and the sympathies for Germany
will not be killed. What advantages
we may derive from this prediction
depend wholly upon our ability to in
culcate into the Mexican people Ger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31


business day. offer their the draft boards of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

Unit Won Eckardt, whose activities German minister
the war were credited responsible for the strong
In the southern republic his fellow countrymen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
GREAT LAKES NAVIGATION

The first steamboat on Lake Erie, the Walk in the Water" was launched at Black Rock, a short dis tance below Buffalo, 101 years ago to- day, May 2s. 1878. g. made her maiden voyage, from Buffalo to De- troit, in the following August.
 The first steam craft on the Great Lakes was the Frontenac, which was launched fin 1916 on Lake Ontario. The Frontenao. built by Canadians at a cost of $75, 1000, was for many years the most magnificent and palatial of Great Lakes steamboats. Steam navi- gation on American rivers had com menced some years earlier. In 1907 Robert Fulton's steamboat, the Cler- mont, made a trip on the Hudson from New York to Albany, In 1911 the first steam vessel on the Ohio and the Mississippi made its maiden voy- age from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. The same year John Molson built the first steamboat on the St Lawrence, which piled between Montreal and Quebec. The year which witnessed the beginning of steam navigation on Lake Erie also saw the passage of the Atlantic by the Rising Sun, a steamer built by Lord Cochrane, and it was 100 years ago last week that an American built ship, the Savannah, of 3s0 tons, sailed from New York to Savannah, Ga, and thence to Liver pool and St. Petersburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Its All Over but the Saving.

The war Is over. The war is won. The great Victory Liberty Loan is over. We've seen parades, we've heard bands. We've had speeches and meet ings and celebrations. But there are still some more boys to be brought back from overseas. There are still some debts to be paid for this glorious vic tory.
 We are getting off pretty cheapl We don't have to pay a war indemnity 1! We merely have to lend our money for a war which we woni Isn't it rather easy after all? Let's hurry and help. Let's help regularly, steadily too. Let's buy all the W. $. s. we can and do our part as we think and rejoice over the victory Let's not only cheer. Let's buy War Savings Stamps and fin ish up Uncle Sam's fine job!
 And while our money is being loaned to as strong a government as the most exacting would want to find it's add ing compound interest for us too !! Pretty nice, eh?-Mary Graham Bon ner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
RED MITES UP IN ARMS.

With the coming of warm weathe millions of red mites are gettip ready for their spring drive in ever hen house where they have been a lowed to obtain a residence. Re mites are small, spider-ike parasite provided with blood sucking mout parts. They live in the cracks e crevices in the woodwork around th roosts. in the nests, or in the brood house, and crawl on the fowls ' chicks at night. Sitting hents al sometimes driven from their nes:. egg production Is greatly reduce and growing chicks are stunted their ravages.
 If you look in your henhous around the roost supports or in cor ners, you may find numerous til spots as if fine light colored pepp Tad been sprinkled about. Ofte times this is the only Derceptible f dication of mites, but lift a roost Dry the boards apart and you will S thousands of them.
 Eradication is simple and compIet provided thorough work Is done, a. cording to Roy F. Jones, poultryrna for the Extension Service of Connec- fcut Agricultural College at Storre All infested woodwork should be thoi oughly drenched with some liqu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

factory and more economical.
 Failure promptly to dispose of the red mites will cost any poultryman a. large part of his poultry profits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

for the operation of the councils each community Is districted, a waste deal CT being assigned to each district. To these dealers housewives and shop dealers may sell the things they are oiscarding. A standard scale of prices will be maintained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
SINKING OF THE
 "EMPRESS OF IRELANDo

Tomorrow will be the fifth anniver- sary of the sinking of the Empress of Iceland" after a crash with Dan ish vessel not far from the shore off Pathsr Point, 158 miles from Quebec. The great ship went down within 15 minutes after being struck by the Danish vessel, The Empress of Ire- land" was in sight of land when she met her doom, aad carried to the bot tom many notable passengerz,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

John E. Madden has the right idea. He will not allow a boy to carry whip on any of his two-year-olds in their early races It may cost him purse now and then, but in the long run he reaps the benefit. The dispO- sition of many a horse is ruined by too free use of the whip when he is learning to race
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

which is strong nough to kill all Hv- Ing mites by contact and long-lived enough to retain its effectiveness for season. Carbolenfum is very effec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

Edwina is game. Fairbrother used his whip mercilessly and she respond ed without flinching, but 1t was enough to break her spirit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

tive and seems to have considerable
 favor among poultrymen, says MT. Jones. There are many coal tar pro- ducts on the market which are satis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
MULES ALMOST TALK ON
| FULTON SHOW GROUNDS

The entertainment being staged by
Capitol CITY GouneA Nc, 30, of the
Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics. on the large circus lot in
sulton. was we'll attended upon the
opening last night.
The feature show for the evening
seemed to be Mabel Mack's comedy
mule circus. In which eight splendi d
I looking mules not only 40 several
military drills. but almost talk. Doss.
The man who grows, attracted a large
attendance, ar Well as the infant pro-
dizzy. Baby Determination
The entertainment is for the ben
eft of the charity fund Of Capitol
CITY Council, and viii continue each
afternoon and night this week, the
midway being free to the public.
Mrs, Wells G. Andrews of
Horneil n. Y. has turned out $50
pairs of socks for the Red Gross on
her knitting machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
SAY
THE new CAL0MEl
IS BEST MEDICINE
New Variety, Called Calotabs,
Is Purified and Refined From
Nauseating and Salivating
Efects-Medicinal Virtues
Retained and improved

According to the worlds greatest
physicians and medical authorities,
cafomel was the best and most uni
versaly useful OF All medicines Medi-
cal authorities prescribed caIomei for
almost every disease and explained
saat it was the best and surest of all
system purifiers. They say that caIo-
mel cleanses the liver stomach, bowels
and kidneys and purifes the blood
from all poisons, making the system
pure and clean so that nature can
quickly restore the health.
Now that science has purified calo-
mel Of all Its nauseating and danger
GUS qualities the new kind of calomel.
called "Calotabs." is even more popu-
lar than the old AS iiver-c,eanser
and system purifier Calotabs are more
effective than the old style calomel. vet
are entirely delightful In effect, One
Calotab at bedtime, with a swallow Of
water--that's all. No nausea, no salts,
nor the slightest unpieasantness.
Next morning you awake feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please and go where you
please--there Is no restriction of habit
or diet or danger of salvation
Caiotabs are sold only In original,
sealed packages. price thirty-f1ve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Caiotabs, and will refund your
money If you are not delighted with
them adv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01

TODAY'S SHOW CALENDAR.

Academy Of Music-~-Wlsiian A.
Brady's drama. The Man Who
Came Back"
Lyric, matinee and night
Faudey IL and pictures
Odeo4,-~~Marle Davies In -~rhe
Belle OF New York
Bttou-~M arg uevtte Clark in
Three Men and a Girl
Coionial~-~Alice Brady In Marie,
Ltd"
lsis--Henry Is, waithaii in THE
False Faces"
Victor--prisciiia Dean In THE
Wildcat Of Paris .s.,.... ...
Savoy formerly New)--Theda
Para in "Salome."
Bluebird~~Alice Joyce in '~rhe
Captured Captain
Broadway-'~T he Ftghtin
Roosevelts
Moose Carnival. Th'rtieth and O
atreeta~-George A. Baldwin United
Royal Arcannrn Peace Ceiebra-
ton and Carnival. Boulevard and
Broad street---Doris Exposition
Shows and. Trained wild Animal
Arena
Junior Order Victory Fair and
Carnival. Seventh and Orleans
streets, Fulton--Brown. and Dyer
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE"

When Seven Days Leave" is pre-
scented In this city al the Academy
Friday ano Saturday, and Saturday
matinee, the piaygoers of Richmone
VIII have an opportunity of seeing q
meiodrarna that holds unique rec.
ord iu the history of the English
speaking stage Written by Waiter
Howard, the most successful of later
day melodramatic writers, IL has been
running for nearly two years at Sir
Henry frTing's Lyceum Theatre Lon
don. England. and In being simuitan-
@ousiy played in Australia, South
Africa and Canada. while the com
pany which will present 1t here is
practically the same as appeared In 1t
Tor over twenty weeks al the Park
Theatre. New York city. closing last
May
In the production now being given
In London. and which has played to
an average business of about $40, 900
"A week. The play lis essentially
British. but In the American version
10 be seen here. the leading charac-
ter lis young Irish~American who
has become major In the British
army while the big scene of the third
act, denotes the gun deck of an
American cruiser destroying a Ger
man U~boat. In tho last scene q
II80p "a United ctaIF8 6OIBl2rS are
seen AT the dedication of shrine In
an English churchyard. and their de-
parture for the fighting lines in
France.
Seven Days Leave, by the way.
Is the term used in, Great Britain for
the furiough granted the fighters 10
cross the Channel for a seven days
visit at home. The action of the
play occurs within this seven days and
during that time the plans of an in
vertfon of the Yankee major are
stolen by German spies, and the Eng
tish heroine and the German girl
swim race TO n buoy where the lat
ter attempts to give a signal to the
submarine, and in which endeavor
she IL thwarted by Lady Mary Heath
err.
Altogether Seven Days Leave" is
a melodrama of the school made
popular by George II. Sims, Dion
BouccicauIt. Cecil Raleigh. and even
by Augustin DAILY and more recently.
but with more camouflagc, by David
Eelasco, and the producers OF such
plays as within The Law" and 9TH
ers OF that type. Seven Days
Leave" however, possesses The virtue
of being built around the present war
in Europe, and as such has a tre-
mendous patriotic appeal
Many "a 'cture illustrates the story
or the artis. hard luck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
4 Wolnan's Story
With Great MEANING
Sahjscs Of Childbirth Discussed By
Women Of Exp~sisnce.

:. Women everywhere ten their fyis,~is bow,
MronEh the use q Mothers FYie .,d. the
wandAfss, ,penstfsssnF external sprAsrssc..
they avoided suffering and distress beforS
she advent OF nstnrc's most wonderful svc.
luton.
Mothsr's Friend n . remedy which
SPREADS tts inhnence upon the corts, nerves
and lsameHts inyolved, rendering them
plant to readily yield TO natures demand
Tor expanss6n. The nerves. cords, tendcns
and liEsments expand without that peculiar
wrenching strain, and nsrsousn ~. nausea
and unrestful sensations are naturally
aygasd when the nerves and muscies are
relieved and thus are not tort and drawn.
by regular use, the lower abdominal no
zion expands with ease when baby In born.
tho honrs ars less at the crisis, and pain
and danger II naturally less.
YCu can obtain Mothers Friend rum any
drug store. II has been used by women for
over bali century. and = Just as standard
- anything you can think Of.
Write the ByAdaeld Regulator Conn., ~,
Rga III ksnar aulldsns, Atlspts Gso1E.s.
~ l4e9lgb fEtend fnday. ap6 &ua l1g(l1S
lel = n 1 n 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE To MEET

Mrs, Henry Ayiett Sampson, chair
man Of the meeting of the Equal ,Suf-
rage League of Richmond. this after
noon at 1850 o'clock al suffrage head
quarters, Fourth and Franklin
streets, announces that there will be
a number of speakers. pro and con.
Hostesses for the afternoon are:
Mrs. Il. Frank Dew, Mrs. Lewis FL
Machen. Mrs. James Haddock, Mrs
A, ID. Wren, Mrs, c. F. Blanton They
will serve punch du premier d'Avrii,
and gateaux des betasses. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
WOMEN GET READY
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Of the Woman's Victory Liberty
Loan Committee for Virginia will
start tonight at $3.50 o'clock in the
N, f:sTyssga asl.attoyivnsst >syg sEehn Il
Hagan, sta{e chairman fof@ = n n fihfa,
returned to Richmond yesterday from
Danyille TO complete the plans for the
conference. The public Is invited to
be present this evening,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Southside Items
In Pulics, Court.

Anlona Toney, who was hailed be-
lore Justice Maurice yesterday morn
ing on n charge OF transporting two
quarts of whiskey which he had with
him when arrested by Policemen
" ~ Z Ha.a.ss5 a,efl Aigi9b was. sent ON
~ saya rand 3ssr 'sssH'> s>I - r 4
Joe williams was fined $40 on a
charge of having drunk moge OF the
demon intoxicant that normal man
is allowed.
A fine OF IS and cost was levied on
w t. Gillian, on Il charge Of being
disorderly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-01
Obituary
Mrs. William Stanton Pitcher.

Mrs Susan Tate Starke Pitcher
widow OF William Stanton Pitcher
after an iiiness OF several years, died
at her home. 1907 Edgewood avenue,
GinteE Park Terrace. yesterday a.
2:45 p. NJ.
Born In Jefferson City. Mo. Novern-
Der "a. iS49. she was the daughter OF
former state Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction William Boiling Starke
and Sorhronia Lewis Starke, and was
the niece of Thomas j. and Patrick
Henry Starke, former Well-known cit
liens OF Richmond.
She WAS at the time of it's organiza~
ton baptist vice president" of the
Young Women's Christian association,
and served on it's board OF directors
until the time of her death. For
many years she was "A member of the
board OF managers of the Baptist
Home for Aged Women She held
membership In the Second Baptist
church and was active in It's work.
Surviving her are two daughters,
Misses Miriam and Arabeila S. Pill
cher, of Richmond: two sons, r. Par
sons Pitcher. of Newport News, and
Lewis Pitcher. Of this city; also one
sister. III iss Anna p. Starke, OF Wash
ington, u. G.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at $50 r. Nj. today.