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FOR.m3A
A STORY OFTlEBDILDEBSy DEHOCRBCT
HZVHW M.CHELLER
COr&fwffr J&.VW& BACHISTLLlifjt
Q
ABE LINCOLN
Synopsis, Snmson nnd flnrnh
Traylor, with tlwlr two children,
JdmIiiIi ami Fiotney, travel by wngon
In the BuminiT of l"sJI fiom their
homo In VeiKOiinrn, Vt , to the
Wost, the himl of plenty. Thulr
doMtlnntlon In the Country of thu
K.iniiinon, In Illinois, At Niagara
I'hIIs they meet a p.irty of Itnml
cmntH, unions them u youth nuinoil
John McNeil, who uho decides to ro
to thu a.ini;iiinon country. In the
HWuinp lliitH of Ohio unci Indiana
they licKln to bo troubled with
fovcr and ngue.
CHAPTER II. Continued.
3
"I slmll never forgot Hint tiny spout
In a lonely pnrt of tlic woods" the
Kuod wonmn wrote to her brother. "It
nideureil the children to ine more than
nny tiny I enn reiiieinher. They
lirotiKlit wnter from the creek, a grout
(iminllly, iiuil told me stories mid
heered me In every way they could.
My fnllh In f! oil's protection was per
fect and In bpltu of my misery the
children were a f,reut comfort. In
the middle of the aOcrnoon .Samson
returned with a doctor and koiiio tools
mid a stick of seasoned timber. How
good he looked when he came mid
knelt by my bed and kissed me I This
Is a bard Journey, but a woman can
bear anything with such a man. The
doctor said I would he all rllit In
three days, and 1 was.
"Late that afternoon It began to
rain. Samson was sliiin;; as he
worked on his wheel. A traveler
came along on horseback and saw
our plight. He was a young mission
ary going west. Samson began to
Joke with him.
"Tou're a happy man for one In
so much trouble,' 'said the strunger.
"Thou I heard Samson say: 'Well,
sir, I'm In a tlx where happiness Is
absolutely necessary. It's like grease
on the wagon wheels we couldn't
go on without It. When we need any
thing we make It If we can. My wife
Is sick and the wagon Is broke ami It's
raining and night Is near In a lone
some country, and It ain't n real good
time for me to be down In the mouth
Is It, now? We haven't broke any
bones or had an earthquake or been
scalped by Indians, so there's some
room for happiness.'
" 'Look here, stranger I like you,'
said tin; man. 'If there's anything I
can do to help ye, I'll stop a while.' "
He spent the night with them and
helped mend the felly and set the
tire.
The fever and ague passed from
'one to another and all were sick
before the Journey ended, although
Samson kept the reins In hand
through his misery. Then; were many
breaks to mend, but Samson's Inge
nuity was always eijtiul to the task.
One day, near nightfall, they were
overtaken by a tall, handsome Yankee
lad riding a pony. His pony stopped
beside the wagon uiirt looked toward
the travelers as If appealing for help.
The boy was pointing toward thu hori
zon and muttering. Sarah saw at
once that his mind was wandering In
the delirium of fever, She got out
or the wagon and took his hand. Tim
moment she did so he begun crying
like a child.
"This boy Is sick," she said to Sam
soif, who came mid helped 'him off
his horse. They camped for the night
and put the boy to bed and gave him
medicine and tender care. He was
too sick to travel next day. The Tray
lors stayed with him and nursed the
lad until lie was aide to go on. He
was from Niagara county, New York,
and his name was Harry Needles.
His mother bad died when ho was
ten and his father bad married again.
He had not been happy In his home
after that and his father had given
him a pony nntl a hundred dollars
and sent him away to seek his own
fortune. Homesick and lonely and III,
and Just going west with a sublime
faith that the West would somehow
provide for him, ho might even have
perished on the way If he had not fall
en In with friendly people. His story
had touched the heart of Sarah and
Samson. He wns a big, green, gentle
hearted country boy who had set out
filled with hope and the love of ad
enture. Sarah found pleasure In
mothering the poor lad, and so It
happened that he became one of their
little party. He was helpful and good
nntuted and had sundry arts that
pleased the children. Tito man and
the woman liked the big, honest lad.
Ope day he said to Samson: "1
hope you won't mind If I go along
with you, sir."
"Glad to have you with us," snld
Samson, "Wo've talked It over. If
you want to, you can come along
with us and our home shall he yours
and I'll do what's right by you."
They fared alung through Indlann
and over the wide savannns of 1111
uols, uud mi tb ninety-seventh day
?r TS .
of their Journey they drove through
rolling, grassy, flowering prnlrles and
up a long, hard hill to the small log
cabin settlement of N'ew Salem, Illi
nois, on the shore of the Sangamon.
They hulled about noon In the middle
of this little prairie village, opposite
a small clapboard house. A sign hung
over Its door which bore the rudely
lettered words: "Itutledge's Tavern,"
A long, slim, stoop-shouldered young
man sat In the shade of an oak tree
that stood near a corner of the tavern,
with a number of children playing
around hlni. He sat leaning against
the tree trunk reading n book. He
had risen as they came near and stood
looking at them, with the book under
his arm. Samson says In his diary
that ho looked like "an untrlmmed
yearling colt nbout sixteen hands
high. Ho got up slow and kept rialng
till his bush of black tousled hair was
six feet four above the ground. Then
lie put on an old straw hat without
any hand on It. He reminded me of
Philemon linker's fish rod, he was
that mirror. For hunillness I'd match
lilin against the world. His hide was
kind o' yaller and leathery. I could
see he was still In the gristle n little
oxer twenty but his face was marked
up by worry and weather like n man's.
I never saw anybody so long between
Joints. Don't hardly see how he
could tell when his feet got cold."
He wore a hickory shirt without a
collar or coat or Jacket. One suspen
der held up his coarse, llnsey trousers,
the legs of which fitted closely and
came only to a blue yarn zone above
his heavy cowhide shoes. Samson
writes that he "fetched a sneeze and
wiped his big nose with a red hand
kerchief" as he stood surveying them
In silence, while Dr. John Allen, who
had sat on the door-step reading n
paper a kindly faced man of tulddlo
age with a short white beard under
his chin greeted them cheerfully.
"Where do you hall from?" the
Doctor asked. ,
"Vermont," snld Samson.
"All the way In that wagon?"
"Yes, sir."
"I guess you're nindo o' the right
sluff," said the Doctor. "Where ye
hound?"
"Don't know exactly. Going to take
a claim somewhere."
"There's no better country than
right here. This Is the Canaan of
America. We need people like you.
"Come All the Way From Vermont?"
Abe Asked.
Unhitch your team and have some
dinner and we'll talk things over after
you're rested. I'm the doctor here and
I ride nil over this part o' the country.
I reckon I know it pretty well."
A woman In a neat calico dress
eamu out of the door a strong-built
ami rather well-flavored womnu with
blonde hair and dark eyes.
"Mrs. Hutledge, these nre travelers
from the Kast," said the Doctor.
"Give 'em some dinner, nnd If they
can't pay for It. I can. They've came
all the way from Vermont,"
"Good land I Come right In an rest
yerselves, Abe, you show tho gentle
man where to put his horses an' lend
him n hand."
Abe extended his long arm toward
Samson nnd said "Howdy" as they
shook bauds.
"When his big hand got hold of
mine, I kind of felt his timber," Sam
son writes. "I says to myself, 'Thero'o
n mun It would be hard to tip over In
a rnssle. "
"What's yer name? How long yo
been travelln'? My conscience I Ain't
Syv'
ye wore out?" the hospltnblo Mr.
Hutledge was asking as sho went Into
the house with Bnrnh and the chil
dren. "You go and mix up with the
little ones and let yer mother rest
while I git dinner," she snld to Joe
and Betsey, ami added as sho took
Sarah's shawl and bonnet: "You lop
down an' rest yersclf while I'm Myln'
around the fire."
"Come nil tho wny from Vermont?"
Abe asked as he and .Samson were
unhitching.
"Yes, sir."
"By Jlngl" the slim giant exclnlmed.
"I reckon you feel like throwln' ff
yer harness an' tnkln' a roll in the
grass."
CHAPTER III.
Wherein the Reader la Introduced tc
Offal's Store and His Clerk Abe, and
the Scholar Jack Kelso and His
Cabin and His Daughter Blm, and
Gets a First Look at Lincoln.
They had a dinner of prnlrle chick
ens and roast venison, flavored with
wild grape Jelly, and creamed potatoes
and cookies and doughnuts nnd raisin
pie. It wns a well-cooked dinner,
served on white linen, In a clean room,
nnd while they were eating, the sym
pathetic landlady stood by the table,
eager to learn of their travels nnd to
make them feel at home. The good
food and thvlr kindly welcome nntl
the beauty of the rolling, wooded
prnlrles softened the regret which had
been growing In their henrts, and
which only the children had dared
to express.
"Perhaps we haven't mndc n mis
take, after all," Sarah whispered When
the dinner was over, t'l like these
people and tho prairies are beautiful."
"It Is the land of plenty nt last,"
said Samson, as they came out of
doors. "It Is even better than I
thought."
"Ah Douglns .Terrold snld of Austra
lia: Tickle It with n hoe and It
laughs with a harvest,' " said Dr.
Allen, who still sat In the shnded
dooryard, smoking his pipe. "I have
an extra horse and saddle. Suppose
you leave the family with Mrs. Uut
ledgo nnd ride around with me n little
this nftemoon. I can show you how
the land lies off to tho west of us,
nnd tomorrow we'll look at tho other
side."
"Thank you I wnnt to look nround
hero a little," snld Samson. "What's
the- name of this plnce?"
"New Snlem. We call It a village.
It has a mill, a carding machine, n
tavern, n schoolhouse, five stores,
fourteen houses, two or three men of
genius, nnd a noisy dnm. It's a crude
but growing place and soon It will
have all the embellishments of civi
lized life."
That evening mnny of the Inhabit
ants of the little village came to the
tavern to see the travelers and were
Introduced by Dr. Allen. Most of
them had come from Kentucky, al
though there were two Yankee fam
ilies who had moved on from Ohio.
"These nre good folks," said the
Doctor. "There are others who nro
not so good. I could show you some
pretty rough customers at Clnry's
Grove, not far from here. We have
to take things as they are uud do
our best to make 'em better."
"Any Indians?" Sarah asked.
"You see one now and then, but
they're peaceable. Most of 'em have
gone with the buffaloes farther west.
Now and then a circuit rider gets
here nnd prenches to us. You'll hear
the Reverend Stephen Nuckles If you
settle In these parts. He can holler
louder than any man In the state."
The tavern wns tho only house In
New Salem with stairs In It stairs
so steep, as Samson writes, that "they
were first cousins to the ladder."
There were four small rooms above
them. Two of these were separated
by a partition of cloth hanging from
the rafters. In ench was a bed and
bedstead nnd nmnller beds on the
floor. In case there were a number
of adult guests the bedstead was
screened with sheets hung upon
strings. In one of these rooms tho
travelers had a night of refreshing
sleep.
After riding two dnys with the
Doctor, Samson bought the claim of
one Isnae Gollaher to a half section
of land a little more than a mile from
the western end of the village. He
chose a site for his house on thu
edge of an open prairie.
"Now we'll go over and see Abe,"
raid Dr. Allen, after the deal was
made. "He's tho best man with nn
ax and a saw In this part of thu
country. He clerks for Mr. Offut.
Abe Lincoln Is one of the best fellows
that ever lived a rough diamond Just
out of tho grent mine of the Wast, that
only needs to be cut and polished."
Denton Offut's store wus a small
log structure nbout twenty by twenty
which stood near tho brow of the
hill east of ltutledge's tavern. When
they entered It Abo lay at full length
on the counter, his head resting on a
bolt of blue denim as ho studied a
book In his hand. Ho wore the same
shirt and one jsuspender and llnsey
trousers which he had worn In the
dooryard of the tavern, but his feet
were covered only by his bluo yurn
socks.
It was a general store full of exotic
flavors, chiefly thoso of tea, coffee,
tobacco, muscovado sugar and molas
ses. There wns a counter on ench
side. Bolts of cloth, mostly calico,
were piled on the far end of the right
counter as one entered and tho near
end held a showcase containing a
display of cutlery, pewter spoons,
Jewolry and fishing tackle. There
were double windows on either side
of tho rough hoard door with Its wood
en latch. Tho left counter held a
case filled with threads, buttons,
combs, colored ribbons, and belts and
f JervVharpB. A balance stowl in the
middle of thin counter. A chest of
tea, a big brown Jug, a box of can
dles, a keg and a large wooden pull
occupied Its farther end. The shelv
ing on Its side wnlls wns filled by
straw hats, plug tobacco, holts of
cloth, pills nnd pntent medicines and
paste-board boxes containing shirts,
handkerchiefs and underwear. At the
rear end of the store was n large fire
place. There were two chairs near
the fireplace, both of which were oc
cupied by n mrm who sat In one
while his feet lay on the other. He
wore a calico shirt with a fanciful
design of morning-glories on It print
ed In appropriate colors, a collar of
, the same material and n red necktie.
i Abe laid aside his book and rose
to a sitting posture.
"Pardon me you see the firm li
busy," said Abe. "You know Eb Znne
used to say that ho was never so
busy In his life as when he lay on his
back with a broken leg. He said he
had to work twenty-four hours a day
doln' nothln' an' could never git nn
hour off. But a broken leg Is not
so bad as a lame Intellect. That lays
you out with the fever an' ague of
Ignorance. Jnck Kelso recommended
KIrkbntn's pills nnd poultices of po
etry. I'm trying both and slowly get
ting the better of it. I've learned
three conjugations, between customers,
this nftemoon."
The sleeper, whose name was Wil
liam Berry, rose nnd stretched him
self nnd wns Introduced to the new
comer. He wus n short, genial man,
of some thirty years, with blonde,
curly hnlr and mustache. Ills fat
cheeks had a color as definite as that
of the blossoms on his shirt, now
Jkjfc
"Pardon Me You See the Firm Is
Busy."
rather soiled. His prominent nose
Bhared their glow of ruddy opulence.
His gray eyes wore n look of apology.
"Mr. Traylor, this Is Mr. William
Berry," said Dr. Allen. "Mr. Traylor
has Just acquired an Interest In all our
institutions. He has bought the Goll
aher tract and Is going to build a
house and some fences. Abe, couldn't
you help get the timber out In a
hurry so we can have a raising within
a week? You know the art of the
ax better than any of us."
Abe looked at Samson.
"I reckon he and I would make a
good team with the ax." he said. "He
looks as If he could push a house,
down with one hand and build it lip
with the other. You can bet I'll be
glnd to help in any way I can."
"Weil till turn In and help. I should
think Bill or Jack Kelso could look
after tho store for a few dnys," said
the Doctor. "I promised to take Mr.
Traylor over to Jack Kelso's tonight
Couldn't you come along?"
"Good! We'll have a story-tellln'
and get Jnck to unllmber his guns,"
said Abe.
Jack Kelso's cabin, one of two which
stood close together at the western
end of the village, was lighted by the
cheery blaze of dry lnt;s In Its fire
place. There were guns on a rack
over the fireplace under a buck's head,
a powder horn hanging near them on
Its string looped over a nail. There
were wolf and deer and bear pelts on
the floor. The skins of foxes, rac
coons mid wildcats adorned the log
walls. Jack Kelso was a blond,
smooth-faced, good-looking, merry
hearted Scot, about forty years old,
of a rather slight build, some five
feet, eight Inches tall. That Is nil
that any one knew of him' save that
he spent most of his tlmo hunting
nnd Ashing nnd seemed to have all
tho best things, which great men had
said or written, on the tip of hit
tongue.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Derivation of April.
Auth -Itlea on derivation of words
stnte that tho word April, the name of
our fourth mouth, wns derived from
the Latin verb, "aperio," I open, and
that tho month was so named bocausa
It Is the time when the buds of trees
and flowers open. "If this were tha
case, it would mnke April singular
nmong tho months, for the names of
none of the rest, as dcslguuted In
Latin, hnvo any reference to natural
conditions or circumstances."
(i c
The now homo.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
T Lesson 7
tl'y Hb '. u Hidiiaittii, U. D
leather of Knullsh Hlble In tho Moody
Ulblo Institute of Clllcutfo.)
t). l'J.'i, Wi'Btum Neivapaper Union, l
LESSON FOR JULY 10
SAUL THE PHARISEE.
M2SSON TEXT-Acts 7;M-S:3; 22;3. 4:
MM, G, 11, 10.
UOLDUN TKXT-Ohrlst Jesus cumo
Into tho world to stive slnnciu, of whom
I urn chlof.-l Tim. 1:15.
UKKEUENCE MATHIUAIt-I Cor. 16:9,
Qnl. 1:13; Phil. 3:4-6; 1 Tim. 1:13.
PI11MAHY TOPIC-doltm to School In
Jerusalem. Acts '.'2:3, 4; 11:31.
.1 U N I O II TOPIC - Saul Persecuting
Christians.
INTHHMEDIATH'AND SENlOIl TOPIC
A Young I'harlscu.
YOUNO PEOPLE "AND ADULT TOPIC
Buul I'ersecutliiB tho Church.
1.. Saul's Training as a Pharisee
(Acts :a,-l; J0:4,fo.
1. Taught to love his own nation. "1
mil a Jew." Tho Pharisees were
tho nationalists of their day. Tho.se
who nre intelligently loyal to their own
nation can more effectively help others.
i. Taught to love God's law. "Taught
according to the perfect manner of the
law of the father.." Love for the
Holy Scriptures is a valuable as.el
in life. One may misinterpret It and
dangerously misapply It; but If he
has love In his heart for It there Is
hope of getting him to come Into tight
relationship to It.
y. Wns "zealous toward God." The
root of the word "zealous" signifies
"to boil." It melius u passion for God
and His work. It was zeal for God
that made Saul think of and plan
for his work. This zeal for God ex
pressed Itself In persecution of the
Christians whom he regarded us tid
ing that which was contrary to God's
law uud purpose. He spared neither
age nor sex even to Imprisonment and
death (Acts '1'1'A).
II. Saul Thoroughly Conscientious
(120 :, 10).
In his conscientiousness he opposed
Jesus, for he regarded Him as tin
impostor. Saul Is to be commended
In that lie responded to Ids conscience,
but be Is to be condemned for his
nttltudo toward Jesus; for there was
overwhelming evidence thnt Jesus was
God's Son mid came In fulfillment of
the Scriptures. The resurrection of
Christ was such an outstanding mira
cle n proof of the Deity of Christ,
that there was no room left for doubt,
III. Stephen's Martyrdom (Acts 7:
04; 8:3).
In order to understand the signifi
cance of his martyrdom we must ob
tain a synthetic view of bis life.
1. Who Stephen was (0:1-7). Ho
was one of the seven who were ap
pointed to look uftcr the temporali
ties of the church.
2. Why Stephen wns opposed (fl:S
10). In his work he testified of Christ
and by tho Holy Spirit wrought mira
cles. These mighty works nroused
the people. The following features
characterized him: (1) Wisdom,
which means common sense; (if)
grace, which means beauty of charac
ter; (3) power. He had the ability
to do wonders und great signs and
speak thu truth effectively. The men
of tho opposing synagogues were not
able to "withstand the wisdom mid
the Spirit by which he spake." They
arrested and brought him before the
grout council. Kven here they could
not silence him by argument, so they
decided to do It by violence.
3. Stephen stoned (7:51-00). Before
the council he mado a magnificent de
fense. This lie did by tracing the
history of Israel from the call of Abra
ham to the c.'iicltlxion of Christ. His
aim in this imvIow was to show that
God never laid been localized and that
the temple was hut a small part of
God's plan. In his address he did
not &peak against the temple, but
showed that God did not In tho full
est sense dwell In It at tiny time. He
proved this from Scripture (Isa. 01:
1, 2; I Kings 8-27). In Ills conclu
sion he declared that the Jews had
always been a stiff-necked people, re
sisting the Holy Spirit, und now their
stubbornness had reached Its culmina
tion In the betrayal, rejection uud
murder of the Son of God. This
charge cut to tiie heart. His argu
ments were unanswerable. Being un
willing to nimver him nnd at the same
time to accept the truth presented,
their anger wns stirred to Its highest
pitch ; so their only answer was stones.
They gnashed upon him as a mad dog.
in this hour of trinl God gave him a
wonderful vision. He was permitted
to sec into heaven Itself, nnd there
be got sight of the glorified Son of
Man standing at the right hand of
Bod.
4. Shephcu's burial (8:1-3). Ills
death Is described us n fulling asleep.
This Is really nil that death Is to the
"hristlnn. Devout men burled him,
making grent lamentation over him.
Power of Prayer.
"There nre Ave outlets of power
through our life, our lips, our service,
sur money, our prayer. And by nil
odds the greatest of theso Is tho outlet
through prayer. . . . Tho greatest
thing anyone can do for God nnd for
man Is to pruy." S. D. Gordon.
How to Serve God.
Servo the Lord with gladness. Unter
Into His gntcs with thanksgiving, and
Into Ills courts with praise; be thank
ful unto Him nnd bless Ills name. For
the Lord Is good. Psalms 100:2, 4, 5.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mr. Little Tells How Sho
Suffered and How Finally
Cured
Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was not ablo to
do my housework and had to lie down
in most oi me nmo anu
J felt bad in my left
I side. My monthly
periods were irreg
ular, sometimes fivo
or seven months
apart nnd when they
ditl appear would last
for two weeks nnd
were very painful. I
was sick for nbout a
year and n half and
doctoredbut without
nnv improvement.
A neighbor recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me,
and tho second day nftcr I started tak
ing it I began to feel better and I kept
on taking it for seven months. Now 1
keep house and perform nil my house
hold duties. You can use theso facts oa
you please and I will recommend Vege
table Compound to everyone who sufFcra
as I did' Mrs. J. fe. Little, 3455
Jjivingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks of
a woman become when she suffers from
such distressing symptomsand weakness
as did Mrs. Little. No woman should
allow herself to go into such a condition
because such troubles may be speedily
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, which for more than
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
World Loves Sweet Smells.
War discourages the international
sale of perfumes, cosmetics ami nil
toilet preparations, but such articles
come quickly back to their own in for
elgii trade. This appears In the fact thnt
In !!)-'() exports of these articles from
this country were valued at $3,7.'!!),r!)3,
which Is over live times the value In
the pre-war yeur of 1014. Our largest
buyer was I'ugland; our nex Culm;
third, AuMiiillu; und fourth Brazil.
The war has mndc table linen very
valuable. Tlw use of Bed Cross Ball
Blue will ndd to Its wearing qualities.
Use it nnd see. All grocers, Oc.
None to Spare.
Government Index figures of health
fulness nre above- ninety, but they re
late to horses, cattle and swine. What
Index figure would .'it the children?
Boston Transcript.
Fear Is man's greatest enemy. Fear
only your own conscience.
Sure
Relief
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and has brought contentment and happiness
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6 rowing sections of the prairie provinces there
i still to be had on easy terms)
Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Aort
land similar to that which through many
years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels
of wheat to the acre oata, barley and Bax
also in great abundance, while ralalna
horsey, cattle, sheep and boss is equally
profitable. Hundreds of farmers In Western
Canada have raised crops fn a single season
2ori.hi.ra?re,fnan the "hole cost of their land.
Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches!
schools, rural telephone, excellent markets
and shipping facilities. The climate and soU
offer inducements for almost every branch oi
agriculture. The advantages for """
Dairying, Mlxd Farming
and Stock Raising
make a tremendous appeal to Industrious
settlers wishing to Improve their circum
stances. For certificate entltllna you
to reduced railway rate, illustrated
opportunities in Manitoba, Saa
kajchewan. Alberta and Bri- .
umu wuiuiaoia, etc WTUO
. W.V. BENNETT
torn 4, Be Building
Omaha, Nsb,
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your. Skin
With Cuticura
Sosp 25c, Ointment 25 and SOe, Talcum 25c
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 27-1921.
III
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