Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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BEFORE AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
ftfrs. Wiffiama Tds
Lfdia E. PinkJW.Vefetabfc
I Kept Hot
■i Haaiftk
Lrdm E. PtaJ
Vegetable
A Man for the Ages
if Story of the Builders af Democracy
By IRVING BACHELLER
CMKWTM XXIII—
Abaar tftt* ti aw Mia* Mary TwM (W
ef a Eeataeky Dukn, sr-
rf'H la Spr.agfio^ t visit ber ac*er
Mrs. X:a!aa W F/J «rli Sh «u a
raabioos&y girt
of Mse-jray rj** aad dark hair
- . •> "Well. Mary karn't yoa frMjod IW
^ton^iT-SC I *«aaete J*-* —a 7«r Mr Ed
to try it
Now I fed fine, take
mhmm toct rrw .
liid^ To? sj«b<iehmy
ifyea tttak H will helpethers.
Un-CAMMta WxLUAMS,Ov«rpccfc, Ohim
For aar« tfcaa forty yean Ly<fcs E.
CwBgwad fau Htrtnctm • Mary ar,swer*1 la •
Tin: mm tw rv
1 Dto
• Dheevery g>vw from
M.mA
One Thing
My Cold"
Kiag t New
stsbborn oM
baa made
fc the rnmmdsrd reawdy k is today.
TaHrM for fifty yeara and sever
' r thaa today Noharisftil
Tea wffl aooa aotioe tbe relief ia
aeaerf phlegm aad eased cough.
Always reliable, aad good for tbe
■hole faaaly. Haa a convincing, heal-
iag taste with ail ita good medicinal
gaSMw At all druggist*, 60 cents.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and CouOns
U.L,.
ilta of Conatlpatioa are
act headaches, biliousness, tallow
•fcia, waste matter in tbe intestinal
sprtetn. Correct this health-under-
•sMs playfully asked On day «* her
romia*.
"Tew knew aiy busbsad is fein*
ta be President of tbe Coked Stares
aad I Iiopad that I w«i) Sad bus la
Uka
rate.
"Tber great Ssbirig here." asld
Mr. Edwards 1 know the very man
foa arc locking for. Ha haa ^otoe op
from the raaks and la now tbe most
popular member of Lb* legislature. He
ran make a stirring speerh ar.d tfcey
he Is goto* ta be the President of
j tbe United States. He'a srlaa aad
( witty and Kralgbt aa a string. bat a
mngti diamond—big. awkward and
, homely Yaa're just tbe girl to uka
1 b!m In hand and give hies a little pol-
ish and pasb him along His nsm* ia
Abraham l.:artAn "
Speed knew tbe Todds When he
'ailed upon Mary she asked sbout Mr.
Islseoin and aald she wot]Id Ilka to
meet blm.
"She's just tbe girl for you, Abe."
Hfieed said to him that evening. "She
|s bright and well educated and her
family baa Influence. She rould be a
great help to yon."
This interested the member from
Sangamon county, who was Indeed
eager to get along. Tbe companionship
of a refined young lady was the very
thing be needed.
"Let's go over and pay oar respects
to her," Speed suggested. They went.
Lincoln being carefully dressed in his
first suit of black clothes. Miss Todd
was a bright, vivacious girl of mtd^
mining condition by taking Dr. King'a
An '
Pifh 25 cent*
T ffrtrrpirt*
Y\ roOMPIl WON'T GRIPE
Dr. Kind's Pills
KING
YvllyvtJ
PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
cIru U-andyou
will know why
-TOTEBFJ—
HAIR BALSAM
iVnSrf
ttaasesa«
Pari la of the Locker.
"V'« would hardly call golf a dan-
gerous gamer
"I don't know about that." said Mr.
<iadspur. MI never accept an Invita-
tion from a fellow player to sample
a recent purchase that I don't feel ua
If I were taking my life In my linn da."
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Even a sick child loves tbe "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the
little tongue la coated, or If your child
la llatieNS, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or baa colic, give a teaspoouful to
cteanae the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play-
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
rig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful today naves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for bnble* and children of
all agfs printed on bottle. Mother I
Ton must nay "California" or you may
get an imitation lig syrup.—Advertise-
ment
May Versus Can.
Policeman—"Boy. don't you
ron can't ride ynur bicycle on the side-
walk?' liny "Can't IT Watch me."—
The Kcho.
wm
I# ** Morning «*■ ,
KeepVour Eyes
atature, twenty-two years old. Roe
1 was fashionably dressed and carried
her bead proudly—a smart-loc&ing,
witty, well spoken girl, bat not espe-
cially handsome. Honest Abe was
deeply Impressed by her talk and flfte
manners and general comeliness. He
felt her grare and charm and spoke
of It with entbuslaam. Bat to him
and to her there seemed to be an 1&1-
paaaable gulf between them. She
changed her mind about that, how-
ever, when she beard him speak and
felt the power of bia personality and
saw his face lighted by the candle of
bla spirit. It was a handsome face
In those momenta of high elation.
Hardship and malarial poison had
lined and sallowed his akin. The
lhadowa of loneliness and sorrow were
In Ita sculpturing. But when bla eyea
glowed with paMlon one saw not the
rough maak which the life of the
pioneer had given him. Hi« form lost
Ita awkwardnesa; bla face took on a
noble and impreaalve beauty. To
quote hla own words t« the boy, Joslah
Traylor, his character waa apeaklng
aa well aa his llpa. Mary had the In-
eight to recognize hla power. Site felt
the strength of bla spirit She agreed
with her friends thst here waa a man
of great promise. She felt tbe need
of him.
To one who loved beauty and re-
spected women aa he did, the grace
and refinement of thia young lady bad
a singular appeal, coupled, as It was.
with the urge of hla strong, maaculine
nature. It waa a revelation. He waa
like a young poet going out Into the
open and aeeing for the first time the
mysterious beauty of the mountaina
or "ttie exquisite, delicate, thin curve
of the new moon in spring." He be-
gan to aeek and study refinement of
thought, of manner, of dreaa, of ex-
pression. He knew that he needed
Mary, but bad the feeling that she
waa not for him.
A woman who lived near the Ed-
wards' bouae had a small, hairy
poodle dog. One day, aa Abe and Mary
were walking along the street, they
met this woman, who aaked if they
.bad seen her dog.
"I wouldtm wonder If aome one down
the atreet had got him tied to the end
of a pole and la ualng him to awah off
hla wlndowa," aald Abe Lincoln with
a good-natured laugh. "I'll try to
find him for you."
Mary enjoyed fun and thia and like
•aJllta of the young legislator added
a certain seat to their friendship.
Women are like children In their love
of humor.
The diminutive Douglaa naw In Mlsa
Todd an aaaet of much value and hla
attentions began to he aaalduoua. Mao-
was IndlCrerc.ut to hla lofty manner
and sonorous vocallsm. Abe Lincoln
liked her better for that.
She encouraged the visits of the lat-
know ] ter „n(« invited his confidence. The
fact filled him with a great Joy. They
went about together. In the KdwanN
parlor he modeatly told her of his
work and hla life plan. She differed
with him on certain subjects which
were unfortunately fundamental. He
did not love her aa he had loved Ann.
But her personality pleased and fas
cinated the young leglalator. One
evening under the apell of It he asked
her to be hla wife. 8he consented
Then he began to think it over.
| It waa tike Liaeetn ia Ua rvtau-oa*
| witb woman to get the cart before rbe
borse. . ta apeak Tke (wiati apoa
■ bleb they diaagreed raae up far i*m-
tideratvie *b* cow Id not tb.nk aa be
did oa the xxbjeet of slavery aad 'he
kindred one of atate rights. Hla jr.an-
t er« ■ ere not Hke bera. Tbey rr w
natarafly out of ooe'a history arvfl 1* *r-
arter He r«jM be kind and get tie
la bis way Bat. mainly, bia aMor.er*
wo jld have to be like tbe rugged licba
of the oak. Tbe grace and 4egar.ee
of the wafer-willow and tbe atlte
Wrcb were not for him. It aadder.ed
blm to coaciade that he would have
to be fa long time Jaat what be waa
—erode, awkward, onlearned in the
grace* and asenltiea of <mltiva'ed
people. He rightly judged that hla
crudeneas would be a constant aocr-e
of irritation to tbe proud Mary. Aa
their acquaintance progressed the
truth of bis eocvietleB grew mote ap-
parent. Thia. however, did not «o
much concern blm aa her lack of aym-
pathy with aome of hla deepest mo-
tives. He decided that after an, he
did not lore her and that to marry her
would be committing a great wrong.
Some of the unhappiest day* of his
life followed. Hla conadence gave
blm ao rest. He knew not what to do.
He wrote a letter to Misa Todd In
which he reviewed the history of his
thinking on tbe subject of their mar-
riage and frankly but tenderly stated
bis conviction that It would Imperil
her happiness to marry blm. Before
aendlng It he submitted the letter to
his friend Speed.
The latter read it over and looked
very grave.
"What do you think of It?" Lincoln
asked.
"I would never send a letter like
that to a lady." Speed answered. "If
you feel as you say, go and tell her
so. but don't put It In a letter."
Lincoln went to see her that eve-
ning and returned to bis friend in a
more cheerful mood.
"Did you tell her?" Speed asked.
"Tes, I told her."
"What nappened?"
"She burst out crying and I threw
my arms around her and kissed her
and that settled it. We are going to
be married."
What an Illustration of the humil-
ity and chivalry of Honest Abe was
In the proceeding!
"I'm sure you'll get along all right
together," said Speed. "Your spirit
is jealous of any one likely to get* In
Ita way. But she won't. She'll fall
In line and do what she can to help
you."
Now, a little before this time, Henry
Brimstead and other crtdltora of Davis
had gone to Chicago In the matter of
the aatlafactlon of their judgment
against blm. Henry had driven a
wagon acrosa tbe prairies and, return-
ing, had brought Blm and her mother
to hla home and then to Springfield.
It waa while they were there that
Harry had come down to Chicago out
of the wooda la a condition of health
which had alarmed bla phyaician. The
latter had put him on a steamboat and
sent him Eaat. He waa bound for the
mountain country in northern New
Tork.
Blm and her mother returned to
Chicago on tbe stage, tbe former to
Deeply Impreaaed by Her Talk and
Fine Mannera.
take a place In the store aa the repre-
sentative of Samson's interest.
Harry was three years in the wild
erness trying to regain hla health.
Success came to him In the laat year
of hla banishment.
Toward the end of It he received a
letter from Mr. Lincoln. It waa writ-
ten aoon after that curioua climax In
tbe courting of Mary Todd. In this
letter he aald:
"I am serving my laat term la the
legislature. I learn that you are In
better health and I bepe that yea will
beve the strength aad iadiaattaa j.o
return aeon and be a eaadidate far
aay seat in tbe baaae. Seaana will
w da it betag aa baay with large
affair*. Too arc yovng Toa bare
woo diatlnctloo ia tbe aerrice of your
country Toe have studied the prob-
lems of tbe county and tbe state.
Samaoo and Baker and Logan and
Browning agree witb me that you are
tbe man for tbe place.
-As for myself. I am going to be
married in a year or ao. I shall have
ta give an my time to tbe practice of
tbe law. I am bow in partnership
with Stephen T. Logan aad am aiewiy
Hearing my conscience of debt. I
hrve done what I eeold for tbe atate
and for Sangamoa county. It baan't
been much. I want you to take op
tbe burden, if you can. until I get free
of my debts, at least. By and by I
may jump Inta the ring again."
Harry waa glad to obey tbe sum-
mons. Soon after tbe arrival of Mr
Lincoln's letter hla doctor gave tbe
younr man what ha called "an honor-
able discharge." Tbe magic of youth
and Ita courage and of good air bad
wrought a change of wbicb the able
doctor bad had little hope la tbe be-
ginning
In his travels through tbe great for-
est Harry had met pavid Parish and
Stephen Van Renssalaer. at wboae
homes on the shore of the St. Law
rence be had spent many a happy
summer day. Three years had paaaed
since that fateful morning on the prai-
rie Through the winters he had lived
in a comfortable hunter's camp on tbe
shore of Lake Placid. Summera he
had wandered with a guide and canoe
through tbe lakes and rivers of tbe
wilderness bunting and fiahlng and
reading the law books which he had
borrowed from Judge Fine of Ogdena-
burg Each summer he worked down
tbe Oswegatchie to that point for
visit with hia new friends. Tbe his-
tory of every week bad been written
to Blm and her letters bad reached
him at tbe pointa where he waa wont
to rest in bis travel*. The lovers had
not lost tbelr ardor. Theirs was the
love "that hopes and endures and is
patient."
On a day in June, 1841. he boarded
a steamboat at Ogdensburg on his way
to Chicago. He arrived in the eve-
ning and found Samson at the home
of Blm and her mother—a capacious
and well-furnished house on Dearborn
street. Blm was then a little over
twenty-five years old. A letter from
John Wentworth says that she was
"an exquisite bit of womanhood
learned in the fine arts of speech and
dress and manner."
Tbe store had doubled in size under
her management and with the help of
the capital of Samson and Sarah Tray-
lor. The epidemic bad seized ber
toward the laat of her nursing and left
the marks of its scifage upon her. It
bad marred ber beauty, but Samaon
writes, "the girl was still very hand-
some. She was kind of scared to meet
Harry for fear of what he'd think of
thoae little marks on her face, but I
told her not to worry."
"Tou are the smartest and loveliest
looking creature that I ever saw in
my life," said Harry after he had held
her in his arms a moment.
"But see what happened to me—
look at my face," ahe answered.
"It Is more beautiful than ever," be
said. "Those marks have doubled my
love for you. They are medals of
honor better than this one that
wear. 1 want to marry you as soon
as possible. I've been looking for-
ward to that since I was sixteen."
"Then I think I'll take you and
marry you before you have a chance
to figbt another duel."
"1 don't hear anything but love and
marriage," said Samson. "We've been
rassllng down at our house to keep
Joeiah from running off and getting
married. He's engaged already.'
"Engaged! To whom?" Harry asked.
"To Annabel Brlmatead. She'i
little older than be la. She laughed
at him and promlaed to marry him
aa soon as he was nominated for Pres-
ident by all his friends. 8he would
now vote for blm berself. He has
become a good athlete and the best
scholar In school. He has every
boy and girl In tbe village working
for him evenings and Saturdays."
"What are they doing?" Harry
asked.
"Making those newfangled things
they call lucifers. You can build a
fire in a second with 'em. They cut
splinters out of soft wood, dip their
enda in brimstone—which Joe learned
how to make—and put them In a hot
oven until the brimatone Is baked.
Then a scratch will bring a flame.
Joe puts them up In bundles and sells
them to the merchants and calls them
ludfer matches. He has Invented a
machine that will cut and dip a thou-
sand spJinters an hour. I tell you,
Annabel Is in danger."
He took a lucifer out of hla pocket
and acratched It on the bottom of his
boot. The party looked with wonder
at Its flame which quickly consumed
the slender thread of pins In his fin-
gers
"I hart always thought thst Joe
would make a whale af • man," said
Harry.
I -The aaly tftiag la the way sf sslaa
I la tbe aadoaai debt tbat I bar* a era.
mala ted," Hairy remarked.
1 knew he'd tblak ef something."
aaid Bla ruefully. "If I wanted ta
abolish tbe aebie lastitstlea ef mar-
riage Td make blm "halrman of the
ways aad means committee
"Harry, year credit ia atlll good
with me. aad Pm prosperous," Samaoa
be«aa. "I want yoa to kaow that
Bia s eaergy aad skill are ax>sfl/ re-
speasfble far ay saceeas. I gueaa wa
ewe more ta your sickness than yoa'ra
aware af. If it hadn't been for that
we waald be plodding along at the
aame old pace. We would not bare
felt tbe need of speeding up. Il was
your misfortune tbat broogiit Blm Into
tbe store. If sbe wants 10 retire and
marry you. I rather think sbe la en-
titled ta do It I don't want any more
fooling around about thia matter.
Sarah and I couldn't stsnd IL She's
kept me awake nights talking about
it Tbe thing has worried us plenty.
We rebel snd demand action before
anything else happens. We feel as If
we had aome righta in this case."
"I cooeede them and second your
demand," Harry answered. "Blm must
name a near day. I only need a week
to get aome clothes snd go up to Mil-
waukee oa a little matter of business."
"I don't know whether well give him
a week er not," Mid Blm playfully.
'A great many things aaay bappea ta
him in a week."
CHAPTBft XXIV.
Wbicb Desert baa a Pteaaaat Holiday
and a Pretty ttraUfaai.
Two daya later Blm auggeeted thai
tbey should take a day'a ride ia the
open and spend the night at tbe home
of a friend of bera in a settlement
known aa Plain's End, Harry having
expressed s wish to get out on the
prairiea in tbe saddle after his long
term of travel on a steamboat.
"Are you sure tbat you can stsnd
an all day's journey?" Blm asked.
"I! I could kill a bear with my
hands and carry blm home on my
back and eat blm for dinner," the
young man boasted.
"I've got enough of the wild West
in me to like a man who can eat
bears. If there's nothing better," said
Bim. "I didn't know but you'd been
spoiled in tbe home of those eastern
millionaires. If you're willing to take
what comes snd make the best of it,
I'll give you a day that you will re-
member. You will have to put up with
a very simple hospitality, but I
wouldn't wonder if you'd enjoy It."
"We will leave here day after to-
morrow. Our horses will be at the
door at eight o'clock in the morning.
We shall take some luncheon and
reach our destination late in the after-
noon and return next day. It will
give us a good long visit with each
other and youH know me better be-
fore we get back."
'I want to know you as well as I
love you," he said. "I suppose it will
be like studying law—one never gets
through with it."
"rve found myself a rather abstruse
subject—as bad as Coke, of which Abe
used to talk so much with my father,"
she declared. "I shall be glad if it
doesn't discourage you."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 BCtbAMS
Hot water
3uro Relief
ELL-ANS
25* an* 794 Package* Every****
Habit
Nojol will live yoa tbe
healthiest habit ia tbe
world.
Without forcml or irrita*
tinf, Nujol soften* the food
waste. 1 he many tiny nu-
clei in the intestines can
then essily remove it regu-
larly. Absolutely hsnnlesa
it
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful k
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are oat of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
COLD MEDAL
tHnsnna^
PARROT MADE MUCH TROUBLE
Abilities af Brooklyn Bird Entirely
Unappreciated by the Woman ef
the Neighborhood.
For several weeks past young wom-
en passing along Hanson place have
been much annoyed by loud whistling,
apparently coming from someone who
wished to attract tbelr sttention. The
whistling has had a most peculiar ef-
fect, depending on the temperament
of the women. Some have quickened
their pace and tried to get away; oth-
ers have turned and surveyed the man
who happened to be behind with
flushed faces and angry giancea. One
or two have even complained to the
police, while a few have lagged to find
out what it was all about.
Becently a highly indignant woman
complained to a policeman.
"That man behind me has been
whistling to attract my attention for
Ave minutes." she said. "I wish you
would stop It."
Much to' her amazement the police-
man laughed unrestrainedly. He
pointed with his hand to a window
opposite the Hanson Place Baptist
church and there sat the culprit, wink-
ing and whistling away. It wes a
gray parrot with a long red tail. He
had learned to whistle like a mischiev-
ous country hoy, but he reserved his
tricks for the women passing. For
some time the flirtatious parrot has
upset the equanimity of the entire
neighborhood.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Tbe world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and one add troubles
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. In three sixes, all
druggists. Guaranteed aa represented.
Lk* for th« man* CoM M U1 •• mrf U*
ud uctpl mm witatioa
%ITCH!
loner D ck without question
r HUNT'S GUARANTEED
, KIN DISEASE REMEDIES
/ (Hunt'* Salve and Sop), fell ia
the^rcatment of Itch, Bcnmt,
Ringworm,Tetter or other iteb-
i na ski n di tea eea. Try thia treat-
ment *t our risk Sold brail reliable dniazista.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co^ Sherman, Teaaa
True.
Customer—What's good for
head?
Barber—Hair!
Artistic Chinasa Work.
Little Jade trees growing sturdily In
bowls of the rarest cloisonne and bear-
ing upon tbe Intricately carved
branches, clustered close to the cool
green of the Jade leaves, wonder fruits
coral and amber and delicately
wrought blossoms of the translucent
white Jade, might be a memory of the
Arabian Nights and Aladdin's lamp.
They might be, but they are not.
They are tributes to the Infinite pa-
tience and skill of the Chinese artisan
•n semi precious stones, and the zeal
of the collector who buys with Ameri-
can gold the treasures of t*.e Far East
and gloatingly carries them bsck
across the PadBc for the delight of a
luxury loving people.
They are expensive, but they repre
at not only tbe toll of years but tbs
eaareaaloa sf the artist's soaL
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble aad Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Oftea
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch witk
the public, there ia one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild snd haling
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of tbe
prominent Life Insurance Companies, is
an interview on the subject, made the ss-
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many spplicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble 14 so
common to the American people, snd the
large msjority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
thst they hsve the disease.
Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp Root ia on ssle
at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes,
medium and large. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, Whea
writing be sure and mention this paper.
AdverUsement
When a woman no longer flmla fault
with her husband she's a widow.
FOR TOUR BLOOD
Keep Yeur Used Purs. TW Off As
Pssssds aad the Flu Wan t Get Yoa
Ban Angelo, Tex.—"Dr. Pierce's pro-
prietary remedies have been entirely sat-
isfactory to me in the truest sense of the
word and I consider them as being very
high-class remedies, and the safest that I
know of on the market. During the last
score of years when myself and family
have neeaed a tonic, especially after the
LaGrippe, we have used Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with satis-
factory results, also Dr. Pierce's Pleasani
Pellets. My thanks to Dr. Pierce
prompts me to write my truthful senti-
ments."—O. R. Wilson, 802 Koberlin St.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist Dr. Pierce's familv remedies—
tablets or liquid. Write Dr."Pierce, Pres.
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for fres
medical advice.
THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE
CONSTIPATED
JuatTry
Dr.Tutts liver Pills
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 50-1921.
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White, J. Warren. Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1921, newspaper, December 8, 1921; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185292/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.