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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
U. THE STANFORD WORLD THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa.—\I was very weak, always tired, my back aceed, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- gestion, which ad- ded to my weak condition kept me worrying most of the time— and he said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so muchabout Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it fora week and felt a little bet- ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now 'without distress or nervousness. \— el. Woe:melee, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, inervous condition with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression—and soon more serious ailments develop, It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham'a 'Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline. Something Wrong Somewhere. Mr. Clout read in a paper that di. gestion is stimulated by talk and laughter re meal tittles; he cogitated over the idea. mid finally addressed his family thus: \Now this keeping mum at meal has got to stop. Yeti hear me, vim girls. You begin to tell etories, and keep up **greenlet. sort of talk like; end you boys, laugh 111141 be jolly or )ake and dust your jackeds with the strap till you can't slit ml Now be- gin!\ Aad yet, somehow the joilitykeeemed forced. Cuticura Heals Eczema And rashes that itch and burn. If there is a tendency to pimples, etc., prevent their return by making, Cull- seura your daily toilet preparation. For tree samples address, \Cuticurn Dept X, Boston.\ At druggists and by mall. _Soap 25, Ointment 25 soul 50.—Adv. The New Suit. Tlue country hey hall come to visit his city friends, and before leaving home his ther had spent much time renellis wrirerime, but lie erten ettke iliac Things were net 1111111. ii iiit. At II alnall pally gee. o iii Ids II )))))) r She remained liiinI need in a collier. At hest his hostess. thinkine to make him feel more at se : \tbrw nice you look, W11111111:: elm made your emit?\ From the depths came the re jily:\Mother. blame it !\ Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be ?nothing else. but Lidney leviable. or the wcsult of kidney or bladder disease. if the kidneys are not in a healthy eon - Aaron, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may sillier min in the back, head- ache and foes of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ible and maybe despondent; it. maker anyone BO. But hundreds of women elaim that Dr. Kanter's Siva nip - Rom . by restoring health to the kiiinevs. proved to be nest the remedy neeled ti overcome - such _conditions. . X gone kidney medicine. possessim 'real healing and euratiye value, should be a blessing to thousands of nervous, -overworked women. t' 'Many semi for A sample bottle to sec - what Swamp-itoot, the great kidney liver and bladder medicine will do foe them. Every reader of this paper. wile has not already tried it. by enclosing ter rents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. Y., may receive sample size bottle by Par -el Post. You can purchase thc medium and large size bottles at all drug . stores. Adv. ' aroiyit olfke ornes UTII BENOIT ENDICOTT CHAPTER IX—Continued. —11— \Is It? 11'01, 110, they didn't tell me that,\ admitted the visitor, \or I'd not started so late. You see, I come up on a schooner. This here lake boat In' ain't In my line. len deep -water, I It'll.'' \So I should s'pose,\ snid Mr. Par - low. \Ilow'd you git up here, any. war,\ said the visitor. \The war done it. Couldn't glt a good berth in any deep -water hot tom. So I thought I'd try fresh -water stiiiine I tell you, matey, I been workhe as quartermas- ter's mate on the old Cross and Cres- cent line, a-scoothe / cross to Naples from N'York—there and back—golif on ten year.\ \What did you leave your boat for?\ asked this carpenter curiously. eShe Was sunk. There's things hap - penile over to the other side of the ocean, mate,\ said the injured man earnestly, \that you wouldn't believe —no. sir! The Cross and Crescent line's give up business till 'after the war's over, I reckon.\ \You'd better not encourage him to talk any more, father,\ Meal -m(41 Miss Amanda. coming into the room again. \The best thing he can do for himself Is to sleep for a While.\ \Thank ye. Ina'alll,\ said the sailor hrunbly. \I'll try.\ Darkness came on apace. The sky find inwome overcast, and there was prOmiee Of a stormy night—more Snow, perhaps. But Miss Anitinda would not allow Carolyn May and Prince In start for eerie at once. \Watch for yeuretnele, Carelyaelny, cut of the frout e room it iedow, rind be all ready to go with hint when he comes along,\ said Miss Parlow. Whet: Uncle joy clime along, Carolyn May ran out and hailed him from the porch. \Witit for me. Uncle Joe! Wait for me and I lease! Just let me get my mittens and Prince's harness 4nd kiss Miss Mainly.\ That last she die most soundly, and in full \ewe of the num waiting in the white road. • \4 Ile Uncle Joe, I've got just the won- derfulest story to tell yen! Shall we harness Prince up again, or will you—\ \I can't ii alt for the dog, Caelyn Muy. I'm i:: a hurry. Y( U euelen't to be out In this whie, either. Get aboard your sled, new. and I'll dere you my- self.\ Mr. Stagg interrupted. Patriotic. e Patience—I saw harry at !he me tragic meeting last night. Ile was en khaki. Patriot—Oh, you saw him. did peal Patienee---Yes, and he was so tot - (Hotly that he steed all during the --entire -4/1Claing.: Patrice -011. that wrisn't nieigeehee pill riotism. lie's joined the cavalry you know, and yesterday was the tirs day heel tried to ride a itoree.—Canir Lee llayonet. If youth will slot prepare the soil, -age eannot reap the harvest. Look out for Span- ish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take 4 %14 4 CASCARA t QUININE -romw essettare cold remedy for 20 are --in tablet ferna—eate, sure, no onla ale op • cold $4 boi5e—feIhe'feIsee In 3 days. Money lilt bills. The genuine box has a Red toy Mr. Mies *tun. At All Drug atom. CHAPTER X. • A Salt -Sea Flavor, Swiftly Joseph Stagg trudged to- .vard home, dragging Carolyn May be- hind him. \Oh dear rae!\ exclaimed the little girl with exultation, \we're all so ex- cited, Uncle Joe!\ \I can see you're all of a -twitter.\ lie returned atisent-nendedly. \What's the matter?\ \Oh you never could guess!\ was Carolyn May's introduction, and forth - pith, In breathless sentences, went on COPYRI:AIT - 191 8 - DODD. Mee D Airit COMPANY: \Awl do tell me how my sailor man Is, Miss Mandy. lie got such a bump on his bead!\ \Yes; the man's wound Is really seri- ous. I'm keeping him in bed. • But you can go up to see him. Ile's talked a lot about you, Carolyn May.\ The sailor lay in the warm bedroom over the kitchen. Carolyn May prattled on gayly and soon bad her \sailor man\ telling all about the sea and ships, and \they that go doWn therein.\ \ism you MP,\ explained Carolyn May, \I'm dreadful cur'ons about the flea. My papa and mamma were lost at sea.\ \You don't say so, little miss!\ ex- claimed the old fellow. \Aye aye, that's too bad.\ Miss Antitnda had disappeared, busy about some household matter, and the little girl mid the sailor were alone to- gethee. \Yes Carolyn Miry proceeded, \It is dreadful hard to feel that it is so.\ \Feel that what's so, little miss?\ asked the man in bed. \That my papa and !minima are real- ly drownd-ed,\ said the little girl %%II ettevering lips. \Some of the folks on their boat were saved. The papers said so.\ \Aye nye'!\ exclaimed the sailor, his brows puekered into a frown. \Aye aye, melee that's all us the way. Why, I Was :OMNI myself from at wreck. I was in the first officer's boat, and we In that boat was saved. There was an- other boat—the purser's, it was—was drift In' Mime all night with us. eVe genie one time near steashin' Into each other mei wreck ill' bole- I uuits. Tbere was a heavy swell on. \Yet.\ pursued the sailor, \come day- light, and the fog spindle, we never could find the purser's hurt. She had jest as good it chance as its after the steamship sunk. But there it was! We got sopa rated from her, and we wait saved, whilst the pursues boat wasn't never heard on again.\ \'Mint was dreadful!\ sighed the lit- tle girl. \Yes little miss. And the poor pass sengeiette - Pureer turd twe nte or - In 10044‘ his boat. %Sennett mostly. But there is - us a sick man. too. Why, I bellied losver his wife und 111111 into the boat 'fore I was called to go with the first officer In his boat. We was the last to east off. The purser had jest its good ii chance as we did. \I guess I won't never forgit that time, little miss,\ went on the seaman, seeing the blue eyes fixed on his face, round with interest. \No! And I've seen some tough times, too. \The ship was riddled. She had to sink—and it was night. \There e as a sick man I told you about, little miss. He was a wonder, Mitt feller! Cheerfte—bmve— I /wet often see a feller like him. Jokhe to the lase he was, liesditin't want to go in the purser's boat, if there was more women or children to go. \We told him nil the women folk had left the ship. So, then, he let me lower hint down into tile purser's boat after Ills wife. And that boat had as good a chance Os WO )11111, I tell you, - repeated the seaman in quite an excited manlier. \Olt dear me!\ exclaimed (7arolyn May. \My papa and naltlinla might have been just like that,\ she added. \Of course, we don't know whether they got off the steamship at all.\ \Aye aye!\ the stiller said. \I'retty tough on you, little miss.\ Miss Amanda had C011al back into the room, and she weld listening to tbe old man's talk. She said: \Carolyn .lay. I think you had better go downstairs: 11055'. We mustn't let our penile leak too much. It won't be good for hen.\ .So Carolyn May shook hands with the ohl sailer and :lasted downstairs ahead of Miss Amanda. The Miter lingered a moment to ask a question. \What was the name of the, steam- ship you were wrecked on?\ she risked. \rhe one you were just telling about\ \She was the Dunraven—the Dun - raven, of the Cross and Crescent line,\ replied the metehree \Didn't I tell you thafhefore, ma'aual\ Swiftly Joseph Stagg Trudged Towards Home, Dragging Carolyn May Be- hind Him. to tell of her discovery in the snow rind al.ma the old sailer now lying asleep on the Parlow couch. Of course, when Carolyn May ar- rived at home, the story had to be told all over again to Xunty Rose Ken- nedy. \A mighty plucky youngster, this Catelyn 'May of oars,\ Uncle Joe re- marked. \What dis you say, Aunty Itosey . \She Is, indeed, Joseph ffingg.\ agreed the Woman. Carolyn elay insisted on going to the Pariow house herself it fter school tin' afternenn to ihuqt4re about - her \sallor man.\ When she had been lc \mantle, end Prince hail le kitchen range, the landed: CHAPTER Xl. WIII Wonders Neve Again it snowed all nee,. It was on the next day, and at noon tune, when Mr. Stagg was returning to the store, that a most astounding thing happened. Mr. Stagg was walking briskly to- ward Sunrise Cove in his big felt snow - boots, such as all men wore in that lo- cality, and was abreast of the Pariow shop and cottage—whit-1i he always sought erseeold looking at—whett he heard a door open and close. Ile tried not to look that way. But his ear told him instantly that the per- son who had emu? out was Miss Amen - she rather than her father. Knowing this, hoe' could he help darting a . glonce at her? „, e l se e; e'iss Amanda stood on the porn, r e e l f l eet , re • 74i:eking directly at him. tee giri et.rege • he curled earnestly, \I • /• to you.\ Save on the Sendai , when Prince hue killed tlie blacksnake, ells- Amon& had not spoken directly to the herd- s, merchant in hungry .s ears. It rather shocked Jireph Stagg now that she should do so. \Will you come in?\ see urged him, lire voice rather tremulous. There was a moment of absolute lenee. at- \ltht'ss tile! Yes!\ ejaculated the hardware man finally. \I assure you. Mr. Street,\ Miss A/MIMI/I Said hurriedly, \It is no per- sonal matter that causes ine to stop you in thls fashion.\ \No ma'am?\ responded the lean sillily. \I we're you to come in and speak with this sailor who was hurt,\ she thirdly said. '\I'llere is something he Call tell you, Mr. Stagg, that I think s.ou should know.\ 'Flit' big rocking -chair by the window, in which Miss Amanda's mother had for several years before bur death spent her waking houfs, was now oc- cupied by the sailor, \This Is the little girl's uncle, Ben- jamin,\ Miss Amanda said quietly. \He will be interested in what you have al- ready told me about the loss of the Dunraven. Will you please repeat it ttlfe\ \The Dunraven?\- gasped Mr. Stagg, sitting down without being asked. \Ilannah—\ - There Is no hope, of course.\ Aman- da Pariow spoke up quickly, \that your :sister, Mr. Stagg, und her husband were not lost. But having found out If \We thut with V - f9 , Nigh Bumped Into Each Other After the Dunraven Sunk.\ Benjamin was on the steamer them, I thought you eliould know. Jeluevesivarned him Weise careful how he spenks before Carolyn May. You may with to hear the story at first hand.\ '\I'hatik you.\ choked Joseph Stagg. He wanted to say more, but could not. Benjamin _Barfly's watery eees blinked, und he blew las none. \Aye aye, meter he rumbled, \hard lines—for a fact. I give my testi- mony 'fore the consul when we was landed—so did all that Was left of its from tile Dunraven. Ate_ Mein' an un- lettered mem they didn't run ate very / can't add much more to it. \As I say, that purser's boat your sister and her sickly husband was in had jest as good a chance us we had. We nigh bumped into each other soon after the Dunraven Mink. So, then, we pulled riff aways front each other. Then Ow nig rolled up from the Afri- can shore—a heap o' fog, mate. It sponged out the lamp in the purser's boat. We never seen no more of 'em —nor heard no Mitre. \ \And were Itatinah—were my sister and her husband in that boat?\ queried Mr. Stagg thoughtfully. \I am sure, by the details Benjamin has given me.\ said Miss Amanda soft- ly, \that your sister and Mr. Cameron were two of its passengers.\ \Well it'd a long time ago, now,\ said the hardware denier. \Surely If they had heen picked up or had reached the coast of Africa, we would have heard about it.\ \It would seem ego,\ the woman agreed getaly. a \You never know what may happen at sea, mister, till it happens,\ Benja- min Hardy declared. \What became of that bout—\ He seemed to stick to that idea. But the possibility of the small boat's hav- ing escaped seemed utterly preposter- ous to Mr. Stagg. Ile arose to depart. Miss Amanda followed the hardware dealer to the tinter door. \I'm sorry,\ -she said simply. - '\I'llairk--thank you,\ murmured Jo- seph Stagg before she eloseeehe door. • He went on to town. his mind strangely disturbed. It was not his sister's fate that filled Ms heart and' brain, but thoughts of Miss Amanda. She had deliberifiely broken the silence of years! Of course, it might be attributed to bar interest in Carolyn May only, yet the hardware dealer wondered. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Relieved, At Camp Dodge one night a Swede Was on guard duty. Being new to the business, time dragged slowly, but finally_ the officer with relief came along, The Swede said: \Halt.\ They halted, and next he said: \Who was Ma?\ The officer replied: \Officer with relief.\ The sentry, after wait- ing several minutes in a vela attempt to recall to mind what he should say, beought forth this startling command: \Dismiss yourselfs and be reconciled.\ Needleee to say the stillness of the night was broken by a roar of laugh- ter. Original Sanft PlanI ear naat.4 Maui *I \'th'rT F2' Unlike Topsy Swift k Company Has Not \4est Growed\ • 918 Swift & Company, in fifty years of well ordered growth, hap become one of the great' national services because it has learned to do somettaing for the American people which they heeded to have done for them, in the 'way in which they preferred to have itf done. It has met each g,uccessive demand, in the changing conditions of national life, by getting good meat to increasing mil- lions effectively, efficiently, economically, and expeditiously. . The Swift & Comp any packing plants, refrigerator cars, c - kr routes, branch houses, organization, and personnel of today are the practice. , solutions, born of practical experience, tol k the food problems of half a century. Because of all these ele correlation and unison, S is able to supply more a more people than would sible otherwise, at a net p meat so low (a traction of consumer qprice is practic ents working in rift & Company better meat to ave been pos- fit per pound of cent) that the ly unaffected. Strip away any portior of this vast, smooth -running human m hine, and you make a large part of t meat supply uncertain, lose the benefit f half a century of fruitful experience, ond scatter the intelligent energies of tnen who have devoted a life work tol.Aard meeting the needs of a nation in on vital field. [ The book] et9f precedingickyiews tn . this etoirof the packing industry will be mailedon request to Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Keep the Trench Fires Burning. In the trenches there was one man who made himself especially conspieu- ous by smoking constantly. One of the fellows asked him why he Flunked' all the titne and he answered: \There isn't a blame match In this dugout ii ad if I quit the rest of you fellows won't have a smoke.\ STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF. When meals don't fit and you belch gas, /reels and undigested food. When you feel lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flattgenve. heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief—No waiting! Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in- digestien and 'stomach distreset ends.. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Dlapepsin never fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. Adv. Past \She says she is than her husband.\ \That may be, that her husband register for war se 45. five years younger lint I understand Sue compelled to rvice.\ THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE. Red Cross Ball Blue gives to clothes a clear, dazzling white, whiter than snow, not a greenish yellow tinge like cheap bottle blue. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue for next washday. You will be happily surprised. Large package at your grocers, 6 cents.—Adv. Quick to Go. Doctor—You are as sound as a dol- lar. Patient—I hope I lest longer than one, eseetor. Going Too Far. \It's time to draw the Use some- where on this food conservation,\ ex- einimed the hired man. \What's the trouble?\ inquired Farmer Corntossel. \I overheard your folks out in the kitchen tryin' to get up some way to make pumpkin pie without puttio' su- gar Into it.\ = WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry ?bout being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale anti hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidney's and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system end avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules periodical- ly and you will find that the system will ,alwseys be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your inuselzs made strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treattnent. When your first vigor has been restored continue ,for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you„,ip condition and prevent a return Of your troubles. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL There are ninny fakes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Ilaarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. Hadn't Got Far. \I hear you are learning to fly.\ \No I am merely studying R.\— Pearson's 'Weekly. Of Course. \My new play is called 'A Bunch of Kings.' \ \You ought to get a lot of royalties out of it.\ Keep year liver active, your bowels clean by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and you'll keep healthy, wealthy and wise. Arty. Contrary Effect. \Oople who gossip much are gen. ernlly very narrow.\ \Yet they man- age to spread a kit.\ If n man Is afraid to think for him- self, he should marry.
