davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
NO MEDICINE
But Change of Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start in the alimen-
tary canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any
of the starchy food we eat-white
bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.
these things are digested in the small
intestines, and if we eat too much, as
most of us do, the organs that should
digest this kind of food are overcome
by excess of work, so that fermenta-
ton, indigestion, and a long train Of
ai1s result
Too much fat also is hard to digest
and this is changed into acids, sour
stomach, beiching gas, and a bloated,
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
IndigestibIe foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress but in building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash. woman
writes:
About five years ago I suffered
with bad stomach-dyspeps indiges-
ton. ipation-caused. 1 know
now. from overeating starchy and
greasy food
81 doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. I could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain in my back and sides, and 1 be-
came discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
and I began to use it. In less than
two weeks I began to feel better and
inside Of two months I was a well
woman and have been ever since.
81 can eat anything I wish with
pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast and are very
fond of it," Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "'The Road
to Wellvifle,'' in pkgs. There's q
reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and fun OF human
internal. Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

the second act was half over that he
half leaped out of his seat and then
subsidized, very white, very determined,
and sick with the sudden upwelling of
memory. For this was his play, and
in it he had told the story of his own
tragedy.
1t was a common enough story
that of the separation of two lovers.
1t had happened to him three years
before, when his fancee, Lillian Wal
tiers, and he had had their quarrel.
But both were proud and both were
young; and so the little quarrel had
become a big one, and finally he had
left her in anger, to find when he
was ready to ask forgiveness that she
had gone away. He had found no
trace of her since that day, though
he had sought far and wide. Once she
had had literary aspirations, too; he
had hoped to hear of her in some of
the magazine Offices. but she had dis
appeared completely from the knowl-
edge of all who had known her
He watched the development of the
drama, the tragedy that set forth.
word by word. line by line, an in
delibIe picture that revived each sin
gle memory and scared him to the
heart 1t was his! II was he who
had written this and offered it to a
manager the year before, hoping that
in the final stage reconciliation Lillian
would read his own hopes and
dreams: that she would see it and re-
member their love and come back to
him And the play, rejected every
where, had yet been held long enough
to enable some manager to make a
copy of it and steal it and have it
produced
There was no mistaking that Skill
fully as it had been changed and re-
written. though every word had been
put through the crucible of the man
ayers mind, yet the play had emerged
the same. 1t was his play It was
his play! And he would have JUS
tice.
Suddenly, at the height of the sec
ond act, when the most tense still
ness brooded over the darkened thea
ter, Langdon was impeIled to glance
across the aisle. a woman sat there,
watching him, upon her mouth the
might have been tears in her eyes
in Lillian's eyes.
1t was Lillian. He knew her i'm
mediateIy. She had changed but lit
tie, though lines Of suffering had come
about her mouth and her face was
more earnest. more mature. but not
less beautiful. Langdon rose in his
seat
sit down! Sflence." called some
one angrily behind him, and he sat
down.
He would go to her after the act
was over. He wanted her as he had
never wanted her before. For her
sake he would lay aside the last
vestige of his pride, for her sake he
would confess his folly; and for his
own sake he would beg for the glory
of her love.
He could not see her face through
the misty curtain that foated before
his own He put his hand to his eyes
and was surprised to find it wet. He
looked again. He could not see her
now.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

AZ OST of the wheat flour sold to
~ the family trade in the United
States is called patent flour 20
Other common grades are known as
straight, clear and low grade. The
clear is sometimes called bakers. This
latter term is a misnomer. While the
commercial baker does use several
kinds of flour which the housewife
does not use, this does not mean that
he uses inferior grades. The CONNER
cial baker, who knows his business,
uses the best flour adapted for his
purpose, and as he makes a variety of
bakers goods he uses several kinds of
flour, and he learns by experience
which is best for the purpose he has in
view; for example, flour which
makes good ginger snaps does not
make good bread and a flour which
makes good bread does not necessarily
make flood ginger snaps.
Almost every housewife prefers the
best patent flour and for good reasons
If she has used the patent grade and
then tries the straight flour she does
not like it The dough is harder to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
WESTERN GANADA'S
PROSPERITY
NOT a BOOM, BUT DUE TO NAT.
URAL DEVELOPMENT.

One of the largest banks in Holland
has been doing a big business in
Western Canada, and Mr.. w. Wester-
man, the President, on a recent visit
into the Provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, expressed
himself as being much impressed with
present conditions and prospects, and
was convinced that the great pros
perity of the Dominion was not a
boom, but merely the outcome of nat
ural developments.
Not only has money been invested
largely In Western Canada by the
Holland Banks, but by those Of Ger
many, France, as we'll as Great Brit
ain Not only are these countries con-
tributing money, but they are also
contributing people, hard headed, in
dustrious farmers, who are helping to
produce the two hundred million bush
els of wheat and the three hundred
million bushels Of the other small
grains that the Provinces of the
West have harvested this season.
During the past fiscal year there
came into Canada from the United
States 49,, no; from Austria Hungary
81 ,651; from Belgium 1,601; Holland
1,077; France 1904; Germany 1864;
Sweden 1884; Norway 1852; and
from all countries the immigration to
Canada in that year was 354, 237.
From the United States and foreign
countries the figures will be increased
during the present year.
Most of these people have gone to
the farms, and it is no far look to the
time when the prophecy will be full
filed OF half a billion busheI crop Of
wheat in Western Canada. Advertise
ment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
Hair Mussed bx LIahtnino.

Edward Kones prefers in the future
to comb his own locks and wishes
lightning would leave them alone.
When his house, in Sullivan county,
was struck the electricity plowed
small burrows about his skull, taking
the hair on his head in every place
it touched. His injuries, besides de
stroying his hair, it is said, were
slight Philadelphia North American.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

and housewives in the South and East,
who use local flour, use soft wheat
flour in all their cooking. They have
learned how to use it. If the house
wife who is accustomed to use soft
wheat flour in her bread should try to
use hard wheat flour she probably
would have trouble the first time, but
this trouble would cease as soon as she
became accustomed to the flour Yet
the distinction in the characteristics
of these two flours remains. If she
could afford 10 keep two kinds Of
wheat flour on hand she would find
that the hard wheat flour was best
suited for bread making and the soft
wheat flour for biscuits and pastry.
The commercial bakers use soft wheat
flour for pastry baking and hard wheat
flour for bread.
What do patent, straight, clear and
low grade mean? Unfortunately, the
meaning of these terms is not uniform
and sometimes the flours sold under
these terms are not even true to name
They should have the following mean
ing: From one hundred and forty
Il E~nrBTMEN-c Il
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
Paris Generous in Tribute.

Paris is generous in statues erected
to her heroes. Voltaire, for instance.
is honored with four memorials. There
are two to Diderot, of "Dictionaire
EncycIopedique" fame. The naughty
but melancholy profile of the poet Al
fred de Musset is to be seen in three
places. Jeanne dare has four statues
Lamartine, statesman, poet and revo-
lutionist, has two effgies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

Quack grass is becoming a weed OF
considerable Importance in Kansas
It is spread largely in the seed Of
Hungarian bronze grass and other com
merciaf grass seeds. In the past fit
teen months D. H. Rose, assistant in
botany IN the Kansas Agricultural
College, has found quack grass seed
in many samples OF commercial, grass
seeds that he has tested. The pest
has gained foothold in several of the
eastern counties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
When eIasses Stick,

When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together so that there is danger
of breaking In getting them apart.
put cold water in the inner one and
hold the outer one In warm water. and
they win separate at once.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
cream a bad flavor.

cream Dad tIaFOr.
The second requirement OF producing
good cream is cleanliness. Keep the
pals, separator and COWS clean.
Never mix warm cream with cold
cream. It is well to stir the cream fire.
quentIy to keep it smooth and uniform.
It also is well TO deliver the cream
or chuTn it-as soon as possible. This
gives the injurious bacteria less chance
n multiply
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
unntterahIv Shocked

PauIa-Is the new play really so i'm
moral?
SteIla-SimpIy scandalousi was
filed with indignation to think that
the manager dared to offer such
thing to a respectable pubIic-reaIIy
you must see it at once.-F1iegende
BIaetter
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

If pasture is not available, alfalfa
hay may be fed instead, as pigs relish
this almost as well in the summer as
in the winter, and it can be convent
emily fed in racks. The yards and
pens should be so situated as to re-
ceive the maximum amount of sun
shine, as it is one of the best means of
keeping the pens in a sanitary condi-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

She-Mr. Scrappington and his wife
were riding in their auto yesterday
when it skidded and they fell out.
He-Well, that was a little variety
for them. Usually their falling out
takes place at home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

Many farmers have come to believe
that kafir is the equal of Indian corn
as a stock feed. It certainly is becom-
ing one OF the leading crops of West
EN- kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
a Question.

There is a use for everything"
Huh Has anyone ever found q
sensible use for photograph? ?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

Cold water and one teaspoonful OF
ammonia and soap viii take out ma
chine grease when other means would
not answer on account of colors run
ming.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07

Most of our so-calIed good inten-
tons are base limitations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
THE WELL HOUSE AND ITS VARIED USES

trial Journalism, K. S. A. CT
tank in the top sections of the wind
mill to supply the water when the
wind is not blowing.
The churn, cream separator, ETC.,
may run by the windmill or gas engine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
English Stump Speech.

English STUMP SPEECH.
A correspondent, "Old Briney,
sends US the following specimen Of
frenzied stump oratory: "Feller
bIokesl Thanks ter tn guY'ment, yer
got yer d'minishin' wage, and yer lit
tie loaf, an all that. Wotcher got
ter do now is ter go fer devil-ootion
and local anatomy, an go it blind"
loud cheers London Globe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-12-07
WHAT KIND OF FLOUR DO YOU BUY? fST
PATENT, STRAIGHT, CLEAR OR LOW GRADE?
sumer---Less Work for the Busy Housewife in Making
Bread from the "Patent" Four---Bakers
Use Several Grades


a. OST of the wheat flour sold TO !
N the family trade in the United |
= q |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05
RUTH CAMERON.

d = v . .
Every reader OF the West Virginian
will no doubt appreciate, and learn to
read regularly, the Daily Chit-chat OF
Ruth Cameron which will be regu-
lar exclusive feature Of this paper.
These sensible and instructive. daily
talks should especially interest the
ladies' who make up the large daily
audience OF this paper. sThis feature
has been secured at considerable eX-
4ense and is used by SUCH papers as
N. 81. Globe, Boston Globe. Buffalo
Times, washington tdf.iisa1' Fran.
cisco Call and 100 other newspapers,
giving this talented '7yohng woman,
who Is under thirty years of age a
daily audience Of oyer 100000.
Walt Mason's prose poems. with
their sound philosophy which are now
a regular daily feature OF almost all
good newspapers is another one of the
good things West Yirginian readers
set daily Rann's Sidewalk talks with
their splendid humor are also being
sread BY hundreds Of our readers daily
land with these three big features
going daily our readers are given a
splendid menu for mental desert aftel
tfe.news oftthe day has been read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

mo life can be pure in Its purpose,
tand strong in Its strife, and all life
mot be purer and stronger thereby
VI Owen Meredith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

Il
mo life can be pure in Its purpose,
lanI strong in its strife, and all life
not be purer and stronger thereby
owen Meredith.
In sermon which | heard the other
day, was much impressed by one
thought. The minister said--I quote
from memory, SO you may ascribe any
roughness OF phrasing to me, rather
than to him-@We are all anxious to
be something or do something big our
selves. Perhaps 1t is not included in
the scheme Of things that we should,
but it may be that, instead, the Lord
means to let. us say or do some little.
thing that shall help or inspire some
one else to great things"
Almost every one of us in his early
youth confidently expects to astonish
the world in some way. He may have
some talent which he secretly rates
as great genius and may expect to &C.
complish wonder with it. Or he may
not have any such definite notion of
the exact direction his wonderful!
career is to take. But OF two things
almost every youth is certain-that he
is a little different from other people,
and that he is going to be great IN
some way, AS he grows older, and be
gins TO deal with the iron of realities,
instead OF with the phantom stuff OF
which dreams are made, he begins to
have vague, unpleasant suspicious that
there is chance that he may be mis-
taken in this high rating Of himself.
These doubts grow more and more
common until some day, some day
when the vision splendid has begun to
fade into the light OF common day, he
must definitely face the realization
IEthat he is just of common clay after
IaIl, that he will do well If he holds
his own and keeps his family in COM
fort and that there is no likelihood
THAT he will ever astonish the world.
After the splendid hopes and beliefs
of you, this is indeed gray outlook,
ibut 1t need not be such depressing
one If we will but let in the sunshine
of the minister's thought. We cannot
/ be great ourselves, but who knows but
we may do or say something-all I'M
Willingly perhaps-which shall inspire
or bring out, or help on greatness in
Others? .
! Charles Sturgeon was a wonderful
preacher with n great influence on
many lives. He tells us that the desire
to be something worth while was
aroused in him by sermon which he
heard from u country minister. So
share in Charles Surgeons great.
ness belongs to that obscure country
minister.
Into every great man or woman's lille
there enter innumerable influences and
inspirations which help to make them
what they are. Is not each personality
which contributed towards the great
end, silent partner in the Importance
and value Of the successful man OF
woman's life?
1t may be as a mother or sister, as
a brother or father or friend, 1t may
be as n teacher or preacher, 1t may be
MS an example Of the honesty and dig
nifty possible III business life, it may
be in any one. OF a thousand ways that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

Court, in, and for the county OF Ma
rlon and State aforesaid:
isjohn A! Brown VS.. Artie Mary Brown,
R-Chancery.
Summons.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
To the, Sheriff OF Marion county, Greet
ing
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Artie Mary Brown to appear be,
,ifore the Judge of the Intermediate
Court OF Marion county, at rules to be
held in the Clerks office OF said court
Ion the first Monday in March, 1912
Ito answer bill in chancery exhibited
i.against her in said court by John A
Brown.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, w. S. Black, Clerk of said
ICourt at Court Housed II said county
1.-THE Attn day of March, 1912, and 49ttl
year of the State.
w. S. BLACK, Clerk Z
The sherifrs return on the f6rego
ling summons is in the words and fig
lures as follows, to-wit:
The within named Artie Mary
Brown is not found in my baiilwick
March 4th, 1912.
F.DAvls,
Deputy for Geo. E. Amos, Sheriff O
| Marion county, West Va,
Object Of Suit.
The object of the above entitled sui
lis TO secure a divorce from the bondI
I.of matrimony now existing between
lIsaid plaintiff and said defendant.
An affidavit having been made ant
l,nled that the said defendant, Arti'
,tlMary Brown, is a nonresident of tht
Estate of West Virginia, it is ordered
that the said defendant, Artie Mar!
Brown, do appear within one mont
from the first publication of this OF
ider. in the Clerks office of our SAT-
intermediate Court, at rules to b
Holden therefor, and do what is neces
sary to protect her interests.
And it is ordered that copy of thi
order'be published and posted accord
ing to law.
Given under my hand this 4th da;
of March, 1919.
W. s. BLACK, Clerk.
NJ EARLE MORGAN, ID
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published the frs
time, March 9th, 1912.
w. S, BLACK, Clerk.
Mar. 5, IL, 10, 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05
ORDER, OF tPUHIIcATtoN
PATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. ~

II - aSENlSAsIH = ~
Estate OF WEST VIRGINIA. ~. a "a
\ AT the March Rules, 1912, held in thsl
lIClerk' II ;6hss Of The intermediate
ICoGft, III and for the County Of Marion
Mariah Malone vs. John Malone.
IEChancery. .E' ~
Summon
Estate OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff of Marion County,
lIGreeting:
tYou are hereby commanded to sum
mon John Malone to appear before the
Judge of the INTERMEDIATE Court
lofsMarion County, at rules to be held
lin the Clerks office Of said Court on
1.-THE first Monday in MARCH, 1912, to
Ilanswer bill in chancery exhibited
against him in said Court by Mariah
malone,
land have then there this writ.
IWttness, w. s. Black, Clerk Of said
lCoprt at Court House in said County,
1.-THE 4th day Of March, 1917, andn49thI
lyear OF the State. i. al
w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
The sherlfF's return on the foregoing
Summons is in the words and figures as
follows, to.wit;- $s
The within names John Malone isI
not found in my bailiwick. March '4thS|
l912.
z.F. DAVIS. Deputy for Geo. J, /
Amos, Sheriff Of Marion County,
WestYa,
object Of Suit.
The object OF the above. styled suit
lis to obtain for the plaintiff, MariahI
Malone, an absolute divorce from the u
bonds of matrimony from the said de-
Ifendant, John Malone.
An affidavit having been made and
Ifled that the said defendant, John
Malone, Is "a non-residentgof the State.
Iof West Virginia, 1t is ordered that the.
said defendant, John Malone, do apS
Ipear within one month from the first
publication OF this,order, In the Clerks
I,ofIice OF our said Intermediate Court,
lat rules to be holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect his inter.
tests:
And tits ordered that copy Of this.
order be published and posted accord
ling to law, Y
Given under my hand this 18th dsy.
Toll March, 1912, "a, IA Ia.
II re- ieNs ''t m nj AcY fI,ari,
HARRY, SHAM HAM. 4a 35l5!r4aif
If Plaintiff s counsel. ad-daSih
!. This orderc is published the first
,l,time.March5th, 1912: W.
VS.. BLACK. Clerk.
1 MAJ. :, u " 49, ss' ,,ss'4 &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
T,ATE or WEST VIRGINIA. :

AT the March, 1912, Rules, held in
the Clerks office OF the intermediate
Court. in and for the county of Ma
rlon; and State aforesaid. .
John A. Yost, Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel
Yost ct AL. Defendants. chancery.
Object Of Suit.
/ The object Of the above styled suit
lis TO partition among the owners en-.
titled thereto, TINT certain tract OF
land situate in Lincoln, district Marion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

al The March. 1912 Roles. held % tAe
clefks ONCE Of the intermediates
couft. in and Tor tie County 81 Marion
ind State aioresaids
r Lee Burehlna plaintiff Us VIII
iiams b Sine e. Defendants
chancefy.
Object Of SUIT.
The object Of me above styled suit
is to dissolve the partner hips "a ~ w
eo1prised o. the above named ~ EeS
Rufchl1al, william 3. Sine. Charles p:
iEIiner II. B. Mendenhali; George Z.
Thomas and Charles NJ. FLOYD 10 sets
lie the accounts Of said partpershtp;;
TO dispose OF the property of said litfl1
land atstfibute the assets thereof
among tie parties entitled thefeto;
10 have b Special Receiver appointed
Tor the said firms 70 take charge and
control oftits business and ects, and
Eto wind up its affairs; and obtain
GENERAL relief.
An affidavit having been made and
Iifiled, that the5 said de PENDANTS WI IMAM
!B. Sine anu H. B, Mendenhai; are mons
Presidents ofthe State Of West Virginia.
hits ordered that the said defendants,
William B. Sine and. H. B. Mendenhall
lido appear within one month from the
Thirst publication Of this order, In the
CLERKS ONCE Of our said Intermediate
lCo1rt, at rules to be holden therefor
land do what IS necessary to protect
their interests. 8
And 1t Is ordered that copy of this
lorder be published and posted accord.
ling to law.
Given under my hand this 4th day
EoftMarch, 1919.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
MEREDITH 8 PRlcHARD,
Counsel for Plaintiffs.
/ This order Is published the first
ltime March 9Th, 1912.
w. s. BLACK, Clerk.
3iMar S; 49, ts, 26.s
n i a. In NJ . y b : . j. a +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

you are influencing or inspiring some
other life which is to have large mean
ing for the world.
Is 1t not a sunshiny thought that
even If you cannot be great yourself,
the Lord gives you the opportunity by
doing your corner Of the worlds work
to the best of your ability and being
the best kind of man or woman you
know how 40 say or do some. thing
that shall inspire someone else to great
things?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the March Rules, 1912, held IL
the clerks office OF the intermediate
Court, in, and for the county OF Ma
.rlon and State aforesaid:
John A. Brown VS.. Artle Mary Brown
l-Chancery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-05

AT the March Rules, 1912, held In ths
CLERK 8 ohee Of the intermediate
|CoGft; III and for the County Of Marion
Mariah Malone vs. John Malone. =
Chancery sl 40 vi