davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-10-03
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, SO
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief In five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach SO you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes--your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In FIVE minutes how
needless 1t Is to suffer from indiges-
ton. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-03
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
SICK, "CAsCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10cent box.

Get lVCent DOA.
Sick headache. billousness. dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver: delayed. fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines. instead OF being cast out
OF the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue It causes con-
gestion and that dull. throbbing. sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you eleep-a 10-cent boz
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-10-03
YOUR MIND ON YOUR WORK
Man Who Makes Good 10 One Who
Can Shut Out Of Mind All but
One Thing.

The man who makes good is the
man who can shut out OF his mind all
but one thing An unsuccessful prin'
cipai OF u school once said that every
tcachcr ought TO be able to do three
things at once. or course. hc was
wrong. The teacher who does one
thing at n time and does II well Is
giving the pupil the best possible OBJ
feet iesson In concentration Wo
have 20 learn TO think clearly amid
distracting noises. TO 10 forward on
strait and narrow way without diver
rlons and excursions that waste our
time and our substance. and to keep
at work regardless OF tho tired" feel
ing. the spring" feeling. and whether
the fishing IN good or moi. When tho
soft broexo comes In Mt the window
we ntIfIen the moral fibcr against iiH
allurcmont We must pin our alton
ton firmly to tho turgid and dry
geometry OF n legal brief. or the ser.
ricd ngtfos OF tho daybook. or the
busy system OF n mercantile establish
mept. and lot every other thought
await ita turn Mt tho end OF ONCE
The state herald., 1913-10-03
HENPECK HAS LITTLE JOKE
For Once He Turned the Tables on
His Wife, and Surely Had
Right to Laugh.

Henpeck was in state OF delight
all the evening; 1t was SO evident
that at last we asked whether some
pne had left him n fortune.
NO, but 1t is the joke of the
age. have been laughing all day
This morning when ! went into the
dining room at breakfast time there
was no meal visible. ! went into my
wife's room and there. she was still
asleep. So unlike Bertha, you know.
called her: Say. Bertha. It's eight
o'clock; want my breakfast Not q
movement shouted; shook the bed:
brought In the frying pan and beat
the reveille upon 1t. All to no pur-
pose. What was / to do? Time was
passing and didn't feel inclined to
20 to work hungry. Get my own
breakfast? Not on your life. What
am | married for7 Then a bright
thought struck me. took OF my
shoes, crept as quietly as could along
the passage; a board creaked; in 4
moment Bertha was awake.
"'James, where have you beenT
"And you should have seen her
when she realized ,.e truth. Hal hal"
The state herald., 1913-10-03

connection with life-something In II
mixed up with love and friendship and
Justice and mercy. Wasn't silly! !
even believed-just fancy!-that you
might really teach me something about
religion. But, no! it's all books. moth
ing but books"
Fran" Abbott reasoned. ''if we put
you In a room where you can under.
stand the things we try to teach, II
we make you thorough"
IT don't want to be thorough" she
explained, II want to be happy.
guess all that schools were meant to
do is to teach folks what's in books.
and how to stand In q straight line.
The children In Glass A. or Class B
have their minds sheared and pruned
to look alike; but don't want my
brain after anybody's pattern"
You'll regret this. Miss" declared
Clinton, in a threatening tone. you
sit down. Do you want the name Of
being expelled"
Il don't care very much about the
names Of things" said Fran coolly;
there are lots Of respectable names
that hide, wickedness." Her tone
changed: But yonder's another wild
animal for you to train; did you come
to see him beaten?" She darted TO the
The state herald., 1913-10-03

corner. and seated herself beside
Jakey.
Say, now." Bob demonstrated. pull
ing his mustache deprecatingly. "ev-
erybody knows l wouldn't see dog
hurt II II could be helped. I'm Jakey's
friend. and I'd be yours. fran-h0n-
estly-if could. But how's school
to be run without authority? You
amt reasonable. All we want OF you
is to be biddable."
And you'll" cried Fran to Abbott.
beginning to give way to high pres
sure, Il thought you were n school
teacher. not Just. but also-a some
thing worry nice. also teacher. But
not you. Teachers all you are. Just
rules and regulations and authority
and chalk and abe and def"
Abbott crimsoned. Was she right?
Was he not sooething very nice plus
his vocationf He found himself des-
perately wishing that she might think
So.
Fran. after one long glowing look nj
him. turned to tho lad In Disgrace. and
placed her hand upon his stubborn
arm. "Bave you mother,' she
asked wistfully.
"Yeh," mumbled the lad. astonished
mt finding himself addressed. not ns
an ink-stnined husk of humanity. but
as an understanding soul.
81 haven't" said Fran softly. talk.
ing to him as II unconscious OF the
presence OF two listening men. "but |
hnd one. n few years ago-and. oh. II
seems 30 long since she died. Jaksy--
three yea,s is n pretty long time 10 be
without mother And you can't think
what fauitblindest, spoilingeet. can.
dlest mother she was. I'm glad yours
ls living. for you still have the chance
to mike her proud and happy.
No matter how nnc may turn out
do you reckon III ever be admired by
anybody. Jakey7 Huh, guess not.
But II were. mother wouldn't be here
to enjoy It, Won't you tell Professor
Ashton that you are norry7"
Fran" Abbott began.
Fran made mouth nj him. II don't
belong TO your school amy more" she
informed him. Mr.. School Director
can tell you the nnmc OF what ho can
do to me: hon ind II classified under
the E's'
After this explosion. she turned
agnin TO tho lad; u saw you punch
that boy. Jakoy. and ! heard you say
you didn't. and yet II was good
punch. what made you deny ~
Punches aren't bad idens. II ! could
strike out like you did. I'd wait I'll !
saw n man bullying weaker ono. and
ia stand up TO him" Fran loaped
lmpulsivcly to her feet. and doubled
hor srm-"nnd I'd lot her lhndl Punch.
The state herald., 1913-10-03
Ares,he,I.ed reelection sIIp.

Elizabeth Jordan said that with nil
the manuscripts the lato Margaret u.
Sangster had occasion to return. not
one ever ca>icd hoartacho with H.
She saw everyone who wanted to see
her, receiving all callers She was
greatly Interested In young writer's.
Aud when thoy had no writing gift,
tactfully she would set them going on
In some other direction. Perhaps some
woman who had brought her poor III
Ito efforts TO Mrs sangster could bake
Bwcctmcata. though aho couldn't
write. Then would Mira. shngstor
work around among the club women
sho knew until she got sufficient or.
dera for swectmoata TO give that wo'
man smploymsnt.--Christlan Herald
The state herald., 1913-10-03
Made Him Tired.

Robert is small, but rapidly leaving
behind the baby age that tolerates sen
timent. Not long since he overheard
a young married couple OF his no
qunintance billing and cooling. not, BE-
II noted. for the first time. The grown
folk present smiled. but Roberts face
remained solemn. Only. as he benz
over the childish task that apparentl,
absorbed him. he was heard to mur
mur. scornfully:
"Goodnessl Loving again,"
The state herald., 1913-10-03
synopsis.

arrives at Hamiltou 0regory's
Littieburg, but finds him ab.snt
king the choir At q camp meeting.
Spa1rs thither In search OF him.
i6uring the service and y asked 70
Abbott Ashton. superintendent OF
escorts Fran from the tent He
sr GREGORY l. : weaithSy M man; !.
interested Ia Fran and while TAX
I've Of her, holds her hand and 10
n Happhira Clinton, sister OF Rob-
hton. chairman Of the school board.
keils Gregory she wants home
lin. Grace Noir, Gregory's private
nv, takes violent dislike to Fran
dvises her to go away at once.
hints at . twenty-year-old secret
|regory in agitation s.s. asks ,Sr Grace SEQ 70
the room: Fran reisses a,,n ,ne v,ri osy ~
rneId while attending college and
deserted her. Fran d the child Of
narriars, Gregory had married his
Il wife three ysers before the death
ms mother. Fran takes a liking to
Gregory. Gregory explains that
e the daughter Of Z very dear friend
8 dead. Fran agrees to the story.
insists on her making her
widsns. Il IL decided that Fran
70 to school. Grace shows persis-
interest IN Gregorys &tory Of his
poster. She threatens to marry Bob
n and leave 0rsgory's service, much
latter's dismay. Fran declares that
cretary must 20. Grace begins nag
tactics In an effort to drive Fran
the Gregory home, but Mrs. Greg
mains stanch In her friendship.
The state herald., 1913-10-03

ing's p good thing, and. oh, how it's
needed. Except at school-you
mustn't do anything human here, you
must be an oyster at school,"
"Aw-right." said Jakey. with a glim-
mering Of comprehension. He seemed
coming to life, as II sap were trickling
from winter-congealment
Bob Clinton. too. felt the fresh
breeze or early spring In his face. He
removed his spectacles.
"The first thing knew" Fran said,
resuming her private conversation
with Jakey. II had mother. but no ia
ther-not that he was dead, oh. bless
you. he was alive enough-but before
my birth he deserted mother. Uncle
turned US out Of the house. Did we
starve, that deserted mother and her
little babyi don't look starved. do I?
Pshawl II woman without cent to
her name. and ten pounds in her arms
can make good, what about big
strong boy like you with a mother to
smile every time he hits the mark
Tell these gentlemen you're sorry for
punching that boy"
"Sorr'." muttered Jakey shame
facedly
II am glad to hear IT," Abbott ex-
claimed heartily. you can take your
cap to go, Jakey."
"Lemme stay" Jakey pleaded. not
budging an inch.
Fran lifted her face above the
tousled head to look at Abbott; she
sucked in her cheeks and made q
triumphant oval of her mouth. Then
she seemed to forget the young plan's
presence.
But when mother died. real trouble
began. II was always hard work. while
she lived, but hard work isn't trouble
la. no. troubles Just an empty heart!
Well, sir, when read about how goot
Mr.. Hamilton Gregory is. and how
much he gives away-to folks he new
er sees-here came. But dom
seem TO belong to anybody. Jakey. I'm
outside OF everything. But you hav,
home and a mother. Jakey. and I
place In the world, SO say 'Hurrah!
because you belong to somebody. and
best OF all. you're not girl. but bo,
to strike out straight from the shoul
der"
Jakey was dissolved; tears burs
their confines.
One may shout oneself hoarse at thu
delivery OF speech which, II servet
upon printed page. would never promp
the reader to cast his hat TO the cell
ing. No mere print under bold bead
lines did Abbott read. but rather tn,
changing lights and shadows In grea
black eyes. II was marvellous how
Fran could project past experiences
upon the screen OF tho listeners per
ception. At her. when mother died.
Abbott saw the girl weeping beside
the death.bed. When she sighed. e
don't belong to anybody" the schoo
director felt like crying; Then be
long to mel"
Frnn now completed her work. Sh,
rose from the immovable Jakey an,
came over to Abbott Ashton. with
meekly folded hands.
He found the magic OF the moon
llght-hour returning. She had mel
lowed - glowed - softened-woman
ized-Abbott could not find the wor,
for It. She quivercd with an exquisite
ness not TO be deHned-a somathini
The state herald., 1913-10-03

hours. You may have heard great
lawyer In action In crowded courc
room. What was tho secret OF HIS
power7 II was that he would not Jet
tho jury's attention or tho witness
tongue wander from tho relevant
facts He kept insistcntly to tho
straight line that is tho shortest dis.
lance from point to point. He curt
ly dismissed all that was super
1uoua. lmmntcrial and calculated to
blur tho salient outlines OF the mat.
ter In controversy.
The state herald., 1913-10-03

asked. In tho hoarse undcrtono OF n
follow.conspirator.
mo" Abbott was eager to prove
HIS innocence. II haven't seen \ sign
OF her. but I'm looking every minute
Elnd you're here
Condolences were impracticnblc. be-
cause Of n tounled.hendod. ink.stnincd
pupil who gloomcd In n corner.
why. hello. thorc. Jakcyi" cried
Clinton. diseoncertcd: he had hoped
that Fran's subjuEntion might 'nkc
place without Witnesses. What are
YOU doing here, hcyT
"waitin' TO be whipped" was the do.
nant rejoindor."
Tell tho professor You're sorry for
shat you'yo done. 30 you can run
tlons," said the chairman Of the board
psrtussivsy
The state herald., 1913-10-03
CHAPTER x-censInued.

lss Sapphira was highly gratified.
rish you'd talked this reasonable
rst. It's always what people don't
that the most harm comes OF. I'll
little tea out here on the ve-
da, and the worst takers In town
be in these chairs when you bring
away from Abbott's ONCE. And
explain II all to 'em. and they'll
W Abbott is all right. Just as I've
lays known
Get Miss Grace to come" Bob said
epishiy. "She doesn't like Fran,
she'll be glad to know Abbott il
ing his duty by her. Later. I'll drop
and have q bite with you"
This. then. was Bob's ''idea." that
stone might be left unturned to
be the perfect innocence of the su-
fintendsnt. Hs hAA known Abbott
|hton a. . bArs-le9xcd urchin run
bg on errands for his widowed moth
He had watched him through stu
Pus years. had believed In his fu-
(re caree--and no, no bold adventur-
Is. though adopted into Hamilton
tegory's home, should be allowed to
|oil Abbott's chances Of success.
In his oficial character ~ chairman
the board. Robert Clinton marched
tth dignity into the superintendent
nee. meaning to bear away the wilt.
! Fran before the eyes Of woman.
bbott Ashton saw him enter with a
snse Of relief. The young man could
ot understand why he had held
rams hand. that night on the foot
ridge. Not only had the sentiment
! that hour passed away. but the In
,rview Fran had forced upon him al
ie close Of n recent school-day. had
lspired him with actual hostility II
semed the irony Of fate that a mere
hid. 4 stranger. should. because ol
gossip. endanger his chances
reappointment-a reappointmen'
'hich no felt certain was the best
ossible means Of advancement VIII,
nd he held Fran's little hand! Hs
ad never dreamed OF holding Grace,
-ah. there was n hand. indeed!
'Hns she been sent dows?" Boi
The state herald., 1913-10-03

All nam VI NEON, VI SioIy VI cyes VI
softness Of lips. altogether lacking In
his physical being, but eagerly desired
Professor Ashton" she spoke seri-
ously, II have been horrid | might
have known that school is merely
place where young people crawl into
books to worm themselves from lid to
lid, swallowing all that comes in the
way. But I'd never been to school, and
l imagined 1t place where child
was helped to develop itself. thought
teachers were trying to show the pu-
pills the best way to be what they were
going to be. I've been disappointed,
but that's not your fault; you are just
system. II n boy is to be black
smith after he's grown, and II girl
In the same class IL to be music
teacher, or milliner, both must learn
| about abe and def. So I'm going
away for good. because. of course. l
couldn't afford to waste my time in
this house."
But, Fran" Abbott exclaimed i'm
pulsively, don't you see that you are
holding up ignorance as a virtue? Can
you afford to despise knowledge In this
civilized age? You should want to
know facts Just because-well. Just be-
cause they are facts"
But ! don't seem to, at all" Fran
responded mildly. mo. I'm not ma
king fun of education when find fault
with your school, any more than
show irreverence to my mothers God
when question what some people call
religion It's the connection to life
that makes facts of any value to me:
and it's only In It's connection to life
that I'd give a pin for all the religion
on earth"
81 don't understand" Abbott faltered
She unfolded her hands and held
them up in a quaint little gesture oi
aspiration. mo. because 1t isn't In 9
book. / feel lost-so out In space.
only ask for place in the universe
to belong 10 somebody
But" said Abbott. you already be
long to somebody. since Mr.. Grogor,
has taken you into his home and he Il
one OF the best men that ever"
"oh. let's go home" cried Fran I'm
patiently. Let's all OF us skip out o
this chalky old Internationally place
and breathe the pure air OF life"
She darted toward the door. thei
looked back. Sadness had vanished
from her face, to give place to sud
den glow. The late afternoon SUI
shone full upon her. and she held he
lashes apart. quite unblinded by IT
intensity. She seemed suddenly II
lumined, not only from without, Du
from within.
Abbott seized his hat. Robert Clin
ton had already snatched up his. Jake!
squeezed his cap In an agitated hand
All four hurried out into the hall rs I
moved by the same spring.
UnluckIly. as they passed the hal
window, Fran looked out Her eye
were caught by group seated on th'
veranda OF the Clinton boarding house
There were Miss Sapphira Clinton
Miss Grace Noir. and several mothers
slipping afternoon tea. In an instant
Fran had grasped the plot That ciou'
OF witnesses was banked against tn
green ther-boarding. to behold he
ignominy.
"Mr. Clinton" said Fran. all sweet
ness. all allurement. Il am going 4
ask OF you first favor. left my ha
up In Miss Bulls room and"
IL will get IT," said Abbott promptly
fTo BE coNTINuEDl
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

ON the left two 1914 models in young O mems sack suits. Notice the wide lapel effect, high vests, beautiful soft front coats, following more closely the lines of the body than past seasons styles.
 On the right hobby winter with shawl col lar; plenty of warmth and comfort In this coat
 Hart, SChaffner & Marx the orignators of these young mems styles We have them for the suits Scotch pencil stripes and plain color The roug and smooth goods, plain and mixed colors
 grades and
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-10

IS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
Cannot Be ia Washington and in At
Ianta at Same Time This Summer.

Cannot Be ia Washington and in At
Ianta at Same Time This Summer.
1t appears pretty likely from pres
ent indications that his summer will
see both the Georgia legislature and
the national congress grinding at the
same time. Snch a condition will
involve numerous complications. For
some individuals, if they fulfill all
their public functions, will have TO
perform the miracle of being in two
places at the same time.
The most striking case is that of
John T. Boifeuillet, who is clerk OF
the Georgia house of representatives
in Atlanta and who in Washington is
secretary to United States Senator Ba-
con, and clerk of many important
committees and commissions. The
Georgia house could hardly transact
business without the presence of Mr..
Boifeuillet, and it is expected that If
both congress and the legislature is
in session at once he will come to
Atlanta and have some one take his
place for the time being in Washing
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03

hour day for clerks and carriers OF
the first and second class postofiices
is causing decentralization hard to
cope with, in addition to taking care
of new business caused by the estao-
lishment of the parcel post system.
Complaints of Poor Service.
Complaints are coming in from
many cities, especially New York
Chicago, st. Louis and other large
cities, of poor service. Burleson has
sent expert delivery men to see what
can be done to improve conditions in
the parcel post service.
1t is estimated that about $4,000
employees are affected by the eight
hour law. which has reduced the eff
fciency of delivery and clerical forces
of the first and second class offices
at least 10 per cent without the addi-
ton of another eight hour force.
The parcel post is increasing so fast
that it is taxing the government to
take care of it without more money.
No End of Worry.
The railway mail service is causing
no end of worry at the department.
The parcel post has increased the
tonnage of railway mail enormously
and is taking up very expensive
space.
Moreover, the race problem is
looming up in the railway mail ser
vice, especially in the South, where
about 40 per cent of the clerks are
! negroes, some of whom have beer
J promoted over white men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
TO PREVENT RUST IN COTTON.
Potash Manufacturer Wants 10 Con.
duct Experiments in Tiff County

Potash Manufacturer Wants 10 Con-
duct Experiments in Tiff County
A firm which manufactures potash
desires to conduct a number of ex-
periments in this section to find out
the comparative value of potash in
its various forms a preventive of rust
in cotton.
The matter has been taken up with
Mr.. G. V. Cunningham, district agent
for boyc' corn clubs, and he asks the
Gazette to request any farmers who
have been troubled with rust in their
cotton in past years to write him.
The experiments will cost the farm
ers nothing except the use of their
land AID may result in the complete
eradication of cotton rust from their
farms.
The loss every year from rust in
cotton in this section is large, and il
it can be done away with there will
be big saving to the farmers. Those
interested are requested to write Mr.
G. v. Cunningham at Triton
Gazette.