davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Her." "oui,'h ~
without her for
anything and | wouldn't want anyone
else to take care of me.
II am sure she feels the same way
about me, for I've heard her tell peo-
pie so. She wants to have me with
her always, or at least as much as she
can.
eOf course | can't go to school with
her, but i can meet her when she is
coming home from school. And | can
walk to school with her too.
.'Then / know she wouldn't want to
have any other dog but her Mack.
Il am an Airedale dog, too, and
have quite perfect disposition ! have
been told.
Il never get cross. and really |
wouldn't see any reason for getting
and such a nice mistress who is so
kind to me.
Il see no reason at all for getting
cross, and / have never seen one so
=
any reason for doing such thing.
when | am told to smile ! do
smile l show my teeth and l give my
very best dog grin.
eff anyone thinks that a dog cam
not smile they should see Mack, the
dog, when he is smiling. Often /
smile too when am not told to smile.
II always smile when l see Mildred
and especially after | have been sepa-
rated from her for quite time. And
/ grin then, too, and bark happily and
j jump up and down when she comes
near me. | kiss her too
whenever any members of the fam
lily come home who have been away /
always greet them and tell them how
glad | am to see them. / think dog
should do that.
sid be very rude if / let them come
into the house and went on eating a
bone or mapping, as | might be doing
when they arrived.
: .sI'd be very rude if / didn't get up
and greet them. So always do.
'.But | do not get up and greet
them just because / do not want to be
rude at ALL / get up and bark and
wag my tail and smile because | am
so glad to see them again. belong
TO a nice family, you know, and I'm
always glad to see them when they
come back from any place they have
been visiting.
.'But / must tell you of a terrible
adventure I had one time. AS you
can see, it had happy ending, but
for a time it was horrible.
sYou can see it had a happy end
ing. because you see that | am here
with Mildred and that l am happy.
but I was stolen once and carried
off in an automobile. And then | was
tied up in shed. How tightly | was
fed cried and tried to be set free.
.And | knew how Mildred and her
family would be worrying about me,
not knowing what had happened.
II did so hope that they hadn't
thought I had run away, for | most
certainly would never do that.
II was watched very carefully and
the rope with which | was tied was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

very, very, very
thick.
But all one
night / worked at
1t when | was
quite alone. For !
had seen that my
sad face wouldn't
make those who
had stolen me let
me go, for they
had. kept me In
spite of my face
and . in spite of
my cries.
"Arl, all night !
worked at t b e
rope and when
the dawn W a $
just b e g ! n n ing
and fhn SIN was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Whales Grow Rapidly.

4 member of the Brooklyn Institute
museum, Brooklyn, N. Y, who has
,aade special study of whales IN.
Newfoundland. states that the average
length of a fuil-grown suiphur-bottom
whale is just under eighty feet, accord
gnc TO an exchange. This estimate
dIsregards tn exaggerated reports
sometimes spread by sailors, and IS
hased on actual measurements OF
r,any iudiy'sual specimens. There
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
lsso1os >; Aknerzesv tz4oeDnr slhl5fo7]
is an instance of this kind of signifi-


is an instance OF this kind of signifi-
cance
The saint wears a mitre topped with
vulture's feather. AS the vulture Is
the biggest and farthest fiier, the
feather here indicates that the doe
trine of this "guru'' is the most aspir-
ing, and his knowledge the most noble
and spiritual
In his right hand he holds 'dorje'
or thunderbolt implying divine pro-
lection and eternal life.
His left hand grasps the skull bowl
containing blood or "amita,' c'sWeet
dew" the ambrosial food of super
natural beings), signifying blessings.
Resting lightly across his breast
and against his left shoulder. leans a
trident, its three points signifying that
he has overcome the three vices, Lust.
Anger and Sloth. The image is finely
wrought in copper, and the face Is
coated with pure gold, highly bur
nished.
The shrine is fianked on each side
by a great brass sacred lamp of ex-
quisite workmanship. One of these
is the finest Mr.. Scott has ever seen.
On the steps leading to the altar
are number of brass dog-like or lion
like figures, deliberately designed and
inscribed These are the guardians of
the temple.
Stretched on the steps is q Ming
prayer-mat at least 400 years old.
The side walls are hung with beauti-
full banners in the sacred colors and
symbols.
On carved stool set with turquoise
and coral lies holy book reciting in
gold letters on dark blue parchment
the praises of Buddha.
And most precious of all, spread be-
fore the altar, is one of the three Thi-
betan carpets known to exist-all Of
them being at present In Mr.. SCOTS
possession. Tradition has it that car
pets were once woven in Thibet. But
for many years none has been known
to be in existence. When, however.
the first Sikh Ma4larajah, Golab Singh.
was installed over Kashmir, tribute
was sent to him from Thibet, and
among the gifts were three beautiful
carpets, all of the same size and of
similar design. For the best part of
100years these lay in the palace Tosha
Khana or storehouse in Kashmir. Re
Gently they were sold at public auction
in Srinagar, where Mr. Scott pur-
chased one and later obtained the 9th
ers from two Indian mobiles who had
secured them at the auction.
The carpets, like the Thibetan pray
er-mats, show Chinese taste blended
with Thibetan symbolism, and were
doubtless made in Thibet by Chinese
weavers. Just as the carpets and mats
show the influence of China, large
proportion of Thibetan metal-work
strongly reflects Indian culture, as
from time immemorial the Newaris or
mechanics of Nepal, in India, have
worked in metal for the Thibetans.
Laid on the shrine as votiye offer
ings are many little images, some of
gold inlaid with turquoise and lapis
lazuli. In some cases. these are
images of Krishna. probably left by
Hindus who, without worshiping
Buddha, reverence him and are willing
to make gifts to his temples.
Most of these objects were looted
from Thibetan temples by the Chinese
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Proceeding With Caution,

"What are your views concerning
the tariff
'You ought to speak first" replied
Senator Sorghum.
"Why?"
Because you are an influential
voter AS a patriotic yet practical
statesman 1t should be my duty, as
well as my privilege in this interview,
to reconcile my opinions to yours as
far as / can conscientiously do So"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Home Sweet Home.

ST wonder whether they meant any
thing special by it," unused Senator
Sorghum.
"By what?"
"While / was visiting my constitu-
ents everybody invited me to make
myself at home"
sounds cordial enough"
"But that isn't where / desire to
feel most at home. | want to stay In
Washington, d. O."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07


BOOK reciting the praises of Buddha.
This Is probably the finest assemblage
lof Thibetan religious objects ever
brought together.
1t represents part of the collecting
dome by Alexander Scott, British
lThibetan archaeology dates back forty
years. For twenty-six years he made
his home in Darjeeling, india, on the
highway of Thibet. Before Sir Francis
lfOunghusband's expedition into Thibet,
pr. Scott had cOaxed and won his way
INTO the land of mystery. Gifted as an
artist and sympathetic as Scholar
his interest n Thibetan Buddhism, or
iLamaism, was twOfOld, and resulted in
personal friendships with the Lamas,
Ion priests.
One of them, Dousand Up, was thor
lOughly grounded in Thibetan religious
IcuStOms and traditions. He freely i'm
parted to Mr.. Scott detailed informa-
,ti6n and explanations of the many OBJ
Jects secured by him. This Lama took
the highly enlightened attitude of be-
ing glad to explain his religion to the
Foreigners, in ORDER as he said. that
they might see and understand it's beau
ties and philosophical significance. AS
lDousand Up had fine mind and re-
markable command of English, ex-
pressing himself after the manner of a
cultivated Englishman, his assistance
has been invaluable to Mr.. Scott.
So completely was Mr.. Scott accept
ed by one of his Thibetan Lama
friends that on one occasion. when he
remarked that an altar, which was
greatly Overcrowded, could be made
much more beautiful, he was actually
invited to rearrange it according to his
own ideas. And when he had per-
formed his task to his own satisfaction,
not only did the Lamas delight in the
changes he had wrought, but they made
him gifts in token of their apprecia-
tiDn.
Mr.. Scott was commissioned by the
University Museum of PHILADELPHIA to
collect antiquities, especially sculpture
OF the Indo-Bactrian and Gupta eras.
He obtained a splendid series of
bronZes and other material for that
institution, which is to be used as a
basis for the building up of collec
tion illustrating the culture of Thibet
and India.
The central figure is that of Padma
(teacher) Sambhava, ''the Lotus
born,"-the great "guru' or saint who
500 years ago entered Thibet, at the
Invitation of the Thibetan king, and
became the first teacher of Buddhism
In Thibet Sambhava was Hindu
from Udyana and on his teachings were
grated the essentials of the silva wor-
ship of the Hiudus. 1t is to his infiu-
ence that the strongly Hindu charac-
ter of the rites and mythology of pre-
sent-day Buddhism In Thibet is to be
traced.
The other typical character of Lama
ism Is rs admixture of demonology, a
relic of Thibetan aboriginal "shaman-
ISM" the religion of ghosts and local
demons. From the primitive shaman-
fstic element arises the use of carved
human bones in the making of religious
rsealia and other objects. The bones
are the relics of very holy Lamas,
long dead, who are supposed to be
hunored i'm the practice.
In all oriental religions, symbolism
predominates and the shrine of Padma
Sambhava. at the American Museum,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Tor those who
haven't h e a r d
a b gu t ne I'd
like to Introduce
myself to you,
bow-wow. / be-
long to a little
girl named Mil
dred, and oh, she
is such a nice lit
tie girl.
She saves me
the best of bones
and always gives
me go cd food.
She takes me for
walks and also
loves me so much.
| simply adore
her!
ssV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

seems to be credible. accounts of
whales reaching length of
from eighty-fve to ninety-five feet,
but the authority did not see any of
that size. Whales appear to grow with
great rapidity. the length of .'yearlings"
being estimated at from thirty to
thirfy-fiye feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Commuters Impression.

els this an accommodation trainY'
asked the travelling man.
"Only in technical sense" replied
Mr.. Crosslots. "As matter of fact
it's one of the most disobliging trains
I ever rode on"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Tattooing an Ancient Adornment-
Dating from ancient times is that
favorite form of proclaiming ones love
for the briny deep-the lattoo-and in
It's early days this form of adornment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
The Modern Need.

Knicker-The wind is tempered to
the shorn lamb.
Bocker-How about the bobbed
hair?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
CoIe,s Cnrboll.alye Quickly RelIeyes

and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. soc and Goo.
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The j.
W. Cole Co., Rockford ILL.,. for pack
age-Advertisement
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

He who is doing nothing can al
ways find helpers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
S DdddyS
66Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
MACK, THE DOG.
oI1AARY GRAHAM BONNER
- COPYRIGHT ~ vtsTlRN nsvspApss ur.lo,, = - :

Many of you have heard about me
before said Mack, the dog. But
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

'Cdih VI 4totAA oil l1lotOA -
HERE has just been
placed on temporary ex-
hibit in the American
Museum of Natural His
tory, New York city, a
remarkable Buddhist
shrine from Thibet, with
Thibetan carpet, prayer
mat, temple guardians,
altar vessels, images,
sacred banners and holy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
sDzzAzJw Mz1LE M1T HzZaET
BY ]. II. DAVIES.

ltA.merican Museum of Natural History.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
ture CT the course of study.

ture CT the course OF study
But the material which Is being offered in the
geography class is the uninteesung body of facts
was in the when the chief object the teacher
seemed 10 be TO have her pupils know the length of all
the rivers IN the world, and the altitude of all the
mountain peaks II small wonder that the children
often wearied OF this educational setting-up
ercise Why bother the age OF :. with bounding
utah and make the cornering OF this
aduc2 tona process In the life Ct the child? Utah will
always stay where 1t now If any conceivable
reason must know what is the of II.
That information is be at any time the
turning ct few pages
The geography OF today is more humanized study
foreign countries in addition harhorng mountains
and rivers and lakes Hled with people These
people busy making things and they
things that other peoples make. These people who
live in other countries believe things which IN
cases different from things which believe They
follow customs which &c at times.
Sons Of them speak language which is not like the
one speak.
More and more it ie be this material which is
10 be uned in the study of geography. II educa
who have looked into this question have tAer
way 1t will bring about they better understand
ing among nations; 1t win make for sympathy and
liberal outcck the OF the student The emphas
Is is TO be put the people and their ways of
living and thinking Then on their physical environ
Inent which about all there he study
ct geography And 1t will about in the end
that instead of finishing his in geography in the
seventh eighth grade. the student will continue 1t
through the high school and in college For when
Il looked in this light. there end the edu-
cetional material offered by the study Of geography
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
FEWER JUNE MARRIAGES

Marriage licenses issued In the month lust closed
snow decrease the country over, compared with the
same month last year Cupid. OF course is not 10
blame fer the situation and he probably is not as eau.
lious as he may be given credit for being in some
quarters
Some Of the decrease may be due TO the fact thar
prospective bridegrooms do have steady work but
mat fact cannot be responsible for all of the unwilling.
ness TO wed in the most romantic month of the year
Inose who fall victims of the little god or
dinarily are obvlous affairs that little
thing like lack Of steady income bother ther
4 more probable reason for the situation Is the
TACK o. homes for the newlyweds likely that many
who are working steadily. and are not only willing but
eager 70 assume matrimonial deferred By the
fact that they have home 60 to following the
ceremony It is the dream OF every brides heart to
have little Ak up and attend to and be mis-
tress OF Marriage changes lives of the newly married
10 degree scarcely realized by those who have
long known the welded state one of the changes
san intense desire experienced by the bride and bride
groom TO have home of their cwn
Couples long welded are prone to forget the lows
they experienced in fitting up their first home The
think of their early struggles forget all about the
triumphant feeling that with addition that
tended to increase the comfortabeness their abode
The newlyweds however. look forward such little
occurrences enjoys the achievement which they
later will recall only struggle still feeling sat
ished with themselves because they the effort and
successful
That is why il is reasonable think that lack of
homes, rather than lack of work the cause OF the
falling off IN the nonber OF marriage licenses issued
II is likely that when the housing condition
there will be increase what would be the norm
nj number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
UNCLAIMED MONEY

Industrious and careful persons, who hnd it al
ways easy adjust their expenditures that they
may somewhat below their incomes and thus aRcrd
bass for adding to the laid for rainy
and who anxcusly their bank balance after maxi
ing checks for the months expenses probably
dered themselves when they read that than
sSS 100000 lying in the United States treasury
waiting fer its owners to send and get It,
This money is due the result of successful
suits against the government for work done supplies
furnished simply represents interest coupons on
The issues of government bonds put since the
beginning of the late Immediately available.
all that is obtain it being the
coupons for payment.
Ii is necessary for the of these MIL
liens to make personal application. All they have to
DO is deposit the coupons in bank the mat
will be with further trouble their
part.
Liberty bonds which have into per-
securities. The coupons the temporary
bonds being all cashed the themselves should be
presented for exchange for bonds. which all
paid coupons attached. This be done through
any bank. without expense the 1t ought
to be done promptly.
The millions OF dollars the undeposited coupons
through deposit the cash checks The
large would add the circulating medium. and It's
place Is IN the banks where will be available for hnsl
and help in restoring commerce and indus
Try 70 basiso normal activity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09

country tns.-Leadville. Colo. The
city is 1870 feet above sea level
What states in the Union do not
have any congressional districts
Wyoming. New Mexico. Nevada. Ari-
iona and Idaho. Their congressman
are elected from the state at large.
3--Since the Union Stockyards In
Chicago we're established In 1868 how
many animals have been received and
sold Ana total OF $4,000. 600.
The yards are the largest in the world.
What is heat.lightning? Ans
Notwithstanding is far of lightning
flashes reflector from higher strata of
clouds
5-what IS black strap? Ans.-It is
4 low grade sugar cane molasses
s-What is the average time Amer
lean children attend school? Ans
Six years.
How are strawberry vines propa
gated Ans-By runners which strike
root at the end and produce new
plants.
Sin America where are the mag
nolas best known? Ans.-In the gulf
states.
9-How old Is Noah reputed TO have
been when the deluge destroyed all hu-
man life save himself and his family ?
Ans.-six hundred years.
lo-What IL the Latin and poetical
name Of switzerland Ans.-Helvetia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
HOW MUCH BLUFF
IN JAP QUESTION!
At Least That Is What the
Administration at Wash
ington Wants to Know.

WASHINGTON July s.-something
akin 10 slagantic game OF blum. OF
a serious Misunderstanding is going
the rounds OF London. Toxic and
Washington. concerning British-Jap-
anese- American relations and the prob
able renewal Of the Anglo-Jspanese
alliance. II was said here today.
Lloyd George stated fatty and with
out qualination in the houee of conf
mons that an important statement on
the japanese situation was dependent
upon replies received from the United
States and China"
The highest officials of the admins
tration declared equally ar hatly and
without qualification today they do
not know what the British premier Is
talking about when he speaks Of re
plies from the United states" Accord
ing TO the most authoritative sources.
there has been nothing received from
Great Britain that calls for a reply.
either formally or informally. Not a
written word has passed between the
two governments on the subject OF
Limitation of armament or the renew
al Of the Anglo-Japaneee alliance, it
was said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09

NTHY is the Liberty Six acknowl-
w edged to be great car and
wonderful value? The answer is easy.
Look at its remarkable new Liberty
Triple Head Motor, So h.p., distinct
engineering advance. Look at its per-
fected Pressure Lubricatins System,
with Special Oil Regulator. Look at its
sensational Dry Gas Vaporizer and
Special Manifold. Look at its wonder
full flexibiIity of 2 to 90 miles on high.
Look at its record of service. No Lib
erty Six has yet given out. Look at its
fuel and oil economy. Averages IL
miles to the gallon of gas and 800 miles
per gallon of oil. These are facts that
establish proof beyond question. The
Liberty ENGINEERING FIRST"
Policy has made them possible.
: AT the present price of Sl5o5, which
includes cord tires, we claim that the
Liberty Six is absolutely the best auto
mobile value in America. We will
match it in engineering. in workman
ship, in performance, in speed, accel-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
could not
keep HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Says
Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh

Newburgh, N Wy trouble was
a weak back and | could not walk two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09

Il understand that a private show
ing OF the films already has take
place in Washington" Mr.. Daugherty
added
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

What IS the figure OF speech in
All day the sea waves sobbed with
sorrow?
what Is synonym for com
mence7
What does M. c." stand for?
What is the form OF the earth
called
5-wha, is tho distance from home
plate 20 pitchers hox2
s--Is person llaoie TO prosecution
who makes a patented article for his
own use ard does not Offer II for
sale?
How heavy rain constitutes a
cloudnurst?
S-What name did Washington pre-
fer for the capital?
How many words are there in the
dictionary3
lo--Was the birth rate Of the world
reduced much because OF the world
war;
Answers 20 Fridays Qu~stions.
What n the highest city in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
May Show Big Bout
Movies Around u. S

WASHINGTON. July s-Provided
state censorship boards approve 1t is
possible that motion pictures of the
Dempsey Carpenter night may he
shown In other states than New Jer-
sey.
There is a federal law. passed some
time after the Johnson-Jeffries bout.
foreidding the interstate Transports
ton OF fight pictures
While ne. ventured no opinion with
regard to this law. Attorney General
Daugherty yesterday Indicated that II
state boards approved and no protests
were received by the Department OF
Justice, exhibitions of the pictures
would not he lnterfered with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09

could not keep house without T. have
recommended it to many and always
shall. You may use this letter IL you
wish. Mrs. EDWARD PIrTs. High
St, Newburgh, N. Y.
1t has been said that 'backaehe 10 an
invention of the Evil One to try women
souls" but even 50, it is more often 8
symptom of a female trouble which
sooner or later declares itself. Day
after day it drags q woman down and
night after night prevents restful sleep.
Such woman should follow Mrs. Pitt 3
advice and try Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, and regain health.
Letters about your health will be giyC1
careful attention and held in strict conf
dence if you write to Lydia Q. Pinkhar.
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. TheirexPeri
ence of over 40 years is at your service.