davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25

Wonder what upset your stomach,
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in revolt; If sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps.
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just take
a little Diapepsin and in five minutes
you will wonder what became Of the
indigestion and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that it is needless to have Q bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
" FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN
MINUTES! TIME IT! INDIGESTION HEARTsURh AND
DYSPEPSIA GONE AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.

ALLY keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear. NJ,
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: IL
your food is a damage instead Of q
help, remember the. quickest, surest.
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that 1t Is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with a weak, disordereds
stomach: it's SO unnecessary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Ban on Dual Earnings.

Uncle Sam has struck blow at a
class of professional men peculiar to
Washington. An order has been is.
sued prohibiting United States govern
ment clerks from swelling their in
comes by practicing medicine or filing
teeth on the side. 1t has for a long
time been a common practice for de.
partment clerks to attend night col
leges, and. after securing diplomas.
practice professions after Office hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
JUL - :
Press Bureau Also Active.

With it's correspondence and various
publications, thousands more were
reached a total of $4,000 letters were
written in answer to specific inquiries
or on matters of,specific' businessS More
than 100000 copies of5Circulars were
sent out and $4,000 bulletinsf were is
sued.
This activity is great, but Director w.
j. Kennedy of the agricultural extern
sion department. says it is not yet large
enough to reach all the people who
need to be reached at is our purpose
to put a short course within six miles
of every farmer in Iowa in the next
three years or So" said Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
SAVED FROM :.
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon'sKnife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. > 8. For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and for

one eLlOU Oh nearly
twoyears l hadhem-
'orrhages and tn g
doctors told me I
would have to UNI
dergo an operation,
but I began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and I'm in
good health now, I
am all ov err. the
Change Of Life and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-25
Contrast in Wills.

If, as is stated, the will of the late
duke of Devonshire contains nearly
$4,000 words, 1t is certainly entitled
to rank high among long-winded tes'
taments.
Probably the shortest will on rec.
ord was that of aStreatham gentle
man, proved few years ago, which
consisted of the words: Cali for moth
er, C. ."-Westminster Gazette. -,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

IN the spring, and was determined t.
wed me in the
Not q minute after September
sweetheart!" he declared in his master
fu! fashion. Long enough to wait,
think-there Is still two months.'
Two months! And in one month Cyril
chester was expected home on leave
as l a learned from Maisie.
gazed at Sir John as he fingered
IN the, porch. He was taller, broader
better looking in every way than my
fair haired sailor laddie. and yet he
could make my heart beat in the
Same tumultOus fashion as did Cyril.
In The soft twilight of the dying day
! crepts nearer to the tall, straight 11g.
ure Of my lover.
John" ! said wistfully. do you real.
ly love me?''
Love you! Why, my child, you can.
not understand how much" He crushed
me IN his arms, straining me closer ia
his heart. raining hot kisses on my
hair. my lips. my throat.
Let me go!" I painted. Let me got,
with q last kiss he dropped his arms,
ana left me standing in the porch.
watched him striding down the path,
instinctively compared him once
again with Cyril. Sir John was rich,
Cyril was poor. With the one l. felt
III at ease. conscious Of my defects;
with the other, / was a goddess. un.
able to DO wrong: Last. but not least.
my boyish sweetheart was ever ready
to give way to me.
Cyril would never have kissed me
against my will. Cyril, alas! II must
no longer think OF him save, as q play
fellow. Why. oh! why was he poor:
or, being Sc. why did I not love poverty
as I loved him?
Inat night I dreamt-not Of Cyril,
but OF Sir John: and, even stranger. In
the dream he seemed cold, constrained,
Amos Indifferent. Imagine John In
inherent to me! In my dream / wept,
ana stretching out my hands, called to
MIN piteousiy: John, John, come back
to mel"
! awoke with a great start, and q
VII pain In my heart. How foolish.
to be sad. What though my lover. with
q cold, grave smile, had turned away
lit was a dream.
And. after all. 1t was not John I
loved, but Cyril.
But the remembrance Of my dream
haunted me like the burden Of q sonr.
and all next day I waited anxiousiv
for John, and for once my heart ached
for the sight OF him..
Said my father at supper that even.
Ing: Lady Mabel Carr Is staying at
Longcourt; met her this morning
with John. Did he tell you she was
coming down, Beryl?"
I stammered out some vague reply.
felt the blood rush to my cheeks
my father gaxed somewhat ouixzi-
cally at me. "You mustn't give Sir
too many OF your airs and Rraces
child" he said. Remember, he IL only
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

needle and thread. and after q BIT. LETT
me to myself.
After a while. I grew q little quieter.
and leaning my head upon my arms.
tried to think clearly. One course. and
only one. lay before mel must tell
John of everything. OF course, he
would break with me-. but perhaps
some day he might come back to find
a wiser, steadier, more lovabie Beryl.
and then
A sound OF voices coming toward the
lodge made me look up.
1t was Sir John and Lady Mabel.
Possibly" said he, "Beryl felt tired
and has gone home. But; in any case.
we'll inquire OF Mrs. Long IL she's seen
her,
II think I can explain her ABSENCE
she said softly. II should have told
you before, only I can't bear to hurt
you John.
II am afraid" she went on more
calmly. that Beryl is not a good girl
not worthy Of your love, your trust
in her." as he turned flercely upon her,
wait a moment. Let me finish before
you speak I saw her this afternoon.
Cyril Chester"
.'Well?"
H told her how p~assionately he
loved her. And she''-Lady Mabel
p~aused-sshe put her arms about him.
John, and kissed him many times.''
Sir John drew q deep breath; then.
with that charming Smile Of his, he laid
his hand on Mabel's shoulder.
will you. promise me something's"
he asked; that no one else shall hear
of this?".
IF you wish, John. But you won't
marry her now. shall your
Yes; If she will have me-"
I could see the anguish in her face,
and somehow I felt / had no right to
cause another woman-a better. far.
I-such suffering.
l sprang to my feet and ran into the
sunshine. out to the little garden, sweet
with old fashioned flowers.
1T is all true. John" said. IT am
q mean, deeeitful girl. I promised to
marry % because you were rich, but
this afternoon when I saw Cyril, 1 felt
I could not 60 on with 1t. And them
I paused. 1t was awful to add to the
sum of my iniquity In the presence of
Lady Mabel.
With q gesture, John stopped my
"One question, Beryl." he said grave
". Answer me truly. whatever has
been, DO you, can you, love me now?"
If you let me show you!" 1 cried.
II you will let me prove all that I
tnink OF you: I cared for Cyril,
n ! realized # for the first time
till now, now!" stretched out
my hands; he caught them In his own
and held me to *'him. And, with a
happiness in my heart, I
my face to his.
The county still have much to say
concerning me. but I never paid heed
gossip. and now 1t concerns me not
at all. I can afford to laugh even
when the wears wife declares that in
marrying Sir John, I made a most
mercernary match! But John and I
know better!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
The Arkansas "Raxorbaek.n

ttx = OA1A SbAV IA "a v SAA0 xItUOAs E
"A man who had watched the affair
and claimed to know about hogs, raz-
orbacks in particular, gave the follow
ing dissertation: Arkansas has a.
greater variety Of hogs and less pork
and lard than any state In the union.
An average hog In Arkansas weighs
about fourteen pounds when dressed
with its head on n about six pounds
and a half with its head of. It can
outrun a greyhound, jump a rail fence,
climb like a parrot and live on grass,
roots and rabbit tracks. 1t hasn't much
tail nor bristle, but plenty of gall. It
will lick q wolf or q bear in. a fair
fight. It is so called razorback be-
cause It is shaped like a sunfish.S In
hunting r~axorbacks they are always
shot at sideways. for there is not q
ghost Of a show to hit them otherwise.
any more than to shoot at q split
rshingle. It car drink milk out Of q
quart jar on account Of its long, thin
head. This type Of razorback is known
as the stone hos, because its head is
80 heavy and its nose 30 long that it
balances up behind. The owner Of
this type Of hogs usually ties q stone
to its tail TO keep It from overbalanc-
ing and breaking its neck while run
ming. II the stone is too heavy 1t viii
pull the skin over tts eyes and 1t will
go blind"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
lfor her gown alone preventing her from

for her gown alone preventing her from
| physical abasement.
But, all the same, one Of them an
gered me like Lady Mabel. l was put
out from the moment ! caught sight OF
her tall, slim figure, gowned in soft,
white muslin, with a Gainsborough hat
on her dusky hair and q white knot
OF roses in her waistband.
Il think" I said, with much delibera-
ttion and great malice, that it Is q
mistake for people with putty colored
skins to wear white. The comparison
is SO inevitable"
DO you?" he asked quickly. Nov. !
was just admtring Lady Mabel and
thinking how well the dress became
her, being dark"
Lady Mabel" said l. with freezing
emphasis; "and who was abiding to
pointing to uncomfortable looking, well
developed female, habited, as Is the
custom of women of ample proportions,
in the flimsiest of white cambria
blouses.
Sir John looked a trife unbelieving.
and after that conversations did not
flourish. For my part, I was occupied
present at the fete; and, presently,
much to my delight, I saw him.
Cyril" I called out, impetuously.
You're never going to pass mc?"
He flushed, gave a stiff little bow,
and hesitated.
In an instant, I held out both my
hands, dropping my sunshade in my
eagerness.
Aren't you pleased to see me 2"
His face changed. The look I knew
SO we'll flashed into his eyes-yes, those
sunny eyes!-and In another moment
we were walking side by side, as In
the old days long ago. Sir John had
somewhere disappeared-where I did
not know.
take no notice of me? Pray, what have
] done?"
Shall I tell you?" he retorted fierce
~. II can't answer you In fine words
or graceful speeches, Beryl. II you
want the TRUTH you must have # from
me in an unpublished state"
Don't be cross" / whispered softly.
Cyril, dear Cyril!s
And then he broke down utterly. I
had been cruel, heartless; I had f1irted
with him -outrageously; / had made
him love me-, care for me, far more
than all the world beside.
The wind was signing among the
roses, the sun was shining In the sum-
mer sky, and ! vas young, needless OF
all save the present. And he had been
my first sweetheart the lover who, to
my inexperienced eyes, had worn the
guise Of a fairy prince.
After all. what does life hold Of rap;
ture quite like a girls first love? Where
does one find such trust, such faith,
such utter and complete belief as hers
In him? I turned toward him flushing,
and my eyes said all the rest.
The rustling Of a woman's skirts re-
called US to the present.
"Cyril!" I cried, horror-stricken,
that was Lady Mabel!"
Cyril laughed a little foolishly. /
thought, and murmured something
about bad luck"
Cyril" I said quietly, will you ex-
plain to my people!-or shall II"
! Explain? ?" He stammered and
looked blank.
Explain that I have discovered my
mistake, and that, after all, I do not
care for John. but ou? %
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

The British royal standard, which
9lla the center OF the ceiling Of Trophy
hall. at Annapolis. IL q splendid exam
PIE OF nag restoration. Professor
Mashburn said that this nag was an
9 ~ dne pieces as chopped hay
pct today It looks as though IL had lust
left tho hands Of the weaver. "a great
dssal OF historic value Is attached to this
mas. az II ls the only British royal
standard IN the possession Of q foreign
nation. In 1913 Commodore Isaac
Sike captured the city OF York. now
Toronto. and took from the parliament
uouse there this royal standard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

torms than any other emperor. so great
IRE the number Of military, naval and
oeher titles he owns In his own and
pther countries. His uniforms. which
nave been computed at nearly 5000 In
". are IN charge Of his head valet, who
Gae ~ other Wallets. working under him.
The valet requires to be an expert on
military uniform. Tor 1t IL no light task
g remember the accessories in the way
CL ewords. %epaulets. helmets. etc, to 70
with nearly 5000 uniforms. for each
uetall must be exact. and q mistake in
regard TO this would cost him his place.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

TO such an extent has Argentine's
Eroxens hare industry developed that the
kcvernment e been asked to lend as
~ Of supplies may be secured. An
eouncement 10 made that the princi-
~ difficulty is the lack OF trappera.
frence = g ready market, having taken
100000 frozen hares this season. The
Preserved hares have taken premiums
: q exhibitions In Paris. Naples.
tiege. London and Rome. Great" Rrtt.
pm alone imports more than 10000. 600
pounds OF frozen rabbits annually.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29

q life buoy for arial navigation has
neen invented BY a Nova Scotia man.
,Ine parachute Is folded In q horizontal
position on the tail OF the flyinR
kmacnine and attached to tho aviator
~ It 10 foldedSby straps COM
nectsd to electromagnetic releases. and
on the pressure OF q button would iift
the aviator out OF his seat. -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-29
DsvsieAx 1ees u vi mARsr..daKAT DrIrAIH ni(HTs REsl

81
I ought to have been happy-su-
premely happy-there was no doubt az
to that. Had I not succeeded-to quote
my excellent Aunt Celia-in securing
h most eligible party of the year-no
less a person, In fact. than Sir John
Blake, the handsome, debnnair Sir
John, whose good looks, winning tongue
and well filled purse were discussed
by all the gossips throughout h oun
tryside?
To think that Beryl Hammond. the
daughter OF q country surgeon, should
have been selected by this person of
all others for his wife! 1t caused an
Illness to the Wears wife, and old Mrs.
Stephens. Of L-ongcourt-Sir Johns
cousin-took to her bed at the news.
That girl!" said they all. with spe-
cial emphasis. Whatever next?"
Meanwhile, I held my head up. took
no notice of sneers on the one side, nor
or fiattery on the other.
/ had met Sir John In town, where
had gone to spenda season with Aunt
Celia. She hadsmarried q wealthy city
merchant years back, and had been
content to lead a placidly monotonous,
though prosperous, existence. until her
husbands financial successes had
earned him a title.
Then. as in duty bound. his faithful
wife insisted on q house In a fashion,
able quarter n an unlimited allow
ance. in order, as she said, that they
might take the position in society due
to the aforesaid title, not to mention
their wealth. y
season. and. at one OF my aunt's most
fashionable functions. met Sir John
| Blake. - y
How his eyes shone the night he told
me OF his love! We were on the bal
cony at old Lady Scott's, and I remem-
4 DeH L WnHA n 0nVyvA n vn1nn ~ ~n,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18

F. H. Gilbert has secured the con tract for building the sidewalks and curbings in and around the David Hale Tanning park
 Mrs. Lucy Cross of Mansfield Center and Mrs Howard Cross of Central Village spent Thursday at Mrs. E. H. HiscoX's.
 Mrs. H. H. Burnham, assisted by Mrs F. s. Leonard and Miss s. k. Adams, entertained the Ladies' society of the Congregational church Thurs day.
 Chas. Edw. Prior of Hartford was in town Thursday.
 Knights Entertain.
 The Knights of Honor. assisted by several young ladies, gave bean supper in the Baptist Vestry Thursday evening which was largely attended. A short programme was given at o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert played a piano solo, Lemuel Green played d piano solo, Erme played a violin solo and the Excelsior quartette sang. Each number was encored.
 Clark C. Palmer's "Reminiscences.
 Clark c. Palmer is familiar with events of bygone times through his personal knowledge and that of his father. Noting two items in The Bul- letin recently. he corrects one. It was said that in the freshet of 1876 George Blackmar lost his life in crossing the GreeneviIle dam. MT. Palmers father was a witness of this event, and it was at the Ponemah dam, not Greeneville. MT Blackmar's father was boss car penter and it was found that the water vas working under the east abutment Of the dam. The son went across with sacks and several men to stop the water; there not being enough mate rial, he started back alone and was caught in the swirl of the water and went over the dam
 With reference the the recent burn ing of the old lockshop in GreenevilIe, MT. Palmer said no mention was made of the fact that it was built for q car shop originally and was so enterpris-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Upset Stomach
 and Indigestion
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" CURES SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer- tain remedy in the whole world and besides it is harmless
 Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now it is needless to have a bad stomach.
 Please, for your sake, get a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Don't keep on being miserable is too short-you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and di- gest it; enjoy it, without dread of re- bellion in the stomach.
 Diapepsin belongs in your home any way. It should be kept handy, should one Of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia gastrftis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night it is there to give the quickest ,surest relief known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Grange Entertainment at Columbia.

The married men of Columbia grange No 131 were the entertainers at Y eo- mans hall, Columbia, Wednesday eve- ming. Mrs. Cora HutchinS was an old time schoolma'am with original ideas. Lester Hutchins as Cordie Wood was involves a supper for the entire grange and ex-Sherif and Mrs. w. B. Sprague and Representative Stearns of the An dover grange will have a hard prob lem to decide the better of the com pett1Ne programs between the mar ried and single men. The commit tee in charge of Wednesday nights Hunt, Mrs. Edna Mitchell and Mrs. c. A. Holmes. The members in charge Of the single mems entertainment May { are Raymond Clark, Horace Little, Yheda Champlin and Helen Hitchcock. The following program was given: Miss Take the schoOlma'am, Sister Cora Hutchins; Gussie Gush, a gig g1ing pupil, Sister Porter; Susie Prim, so 1adylike, Sister Mary Hutchins; Wanta Know. who doesn't, Sister Jen- nIe Hunt; Sarah Scales, who has her own weigh. Sister B1akeley: Little Dot, teachers pet, Sister Fannie Collins Ina Kidd, and looks it, Sister Utley; Sallie Smiles. a cheerful girl, Sister Bertha Lyman: Lotta Nerve and uses it. Sister Foster; Hiram Cheep, school committeeman, Brother F. B. Lyman; Lester Hutchins; Eata Lott, always hungry, Brother Hubert Collins; Goo Goo, the baby Brother Clayton Hunt; Still Worse and getting no better, Brother Foster.
 Costumes designed by S. B. West, executed by Miss Ida Holbrook: stage director, Mrs. Mitchell; assistant stage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Business Mems Association-Advert ing Discussed-Summer Closing Dates for Stores.

The Willimantic Business Mems as sociation, a branch of the local board of trade, elected these officers as it's meeting Thursday evening: Chairman A. N, Vaughn: vice chairman c. l. Risedorf, J. F. Carr; secretary, J. c. Tracy; directors, E. s. Whitmore, H. c. Murray. Fred D. Jordan. Henry Fry CT, H. E. Remington, H. Dion, J. Sul- livan and J. H. Hurley
 The matter of a more rigid observ- ance of the bylaws forbidding mem bers supporting fake advertising schemes was emphasized. Principal Burr of the normal school outlined the need of a dormitory to cost $100,000 for the state normal school in this city. A vote was cast endorsing Principal Burr's project and a resolution from the association will be presented to the committee on appropriations at the legislative hearing next Tuesday.
 A resolution was also passed thank ing the former chairman of the aEso- citation, John E. Brick. for his able ad- ministration as head of the business mems department of the Board of Trade. It was voted to close the stores on the principal legal holidays and also at o'clock D. m. Mondays. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays during the months of July and August. The Will limantic ice question was informally discussed after the adjournment and the sentiment of the business men is that the municipal ice plant is a big mistake in policy and experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-18
Personals.

Attorney C. A Capen was in New Haven Thursday
 Thomas Owens has been entertain ing his brother, William Owens, of Palmer, Mass.
 Joseph Peck, after spending some time in the metropolis, has returned to Willimantic to engage in business
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox have had as recent guests Miss Gladys Will cox of Mystic and Harold Wilcox of Oneco.
 Mrs. Ashley Weldon has returned from a trop to Randolph, Vt, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Michael Kelley.
 Lawyers W. A. King and George E. Hinman were in Rockville yesterday engaged in the trial of a case before the superior court.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Shepard South Park street. have been enter- taining Mrs. Reuben Baker and chil- dren Curtis and Marion, of New Ha- ven.
 Doctors W P S Keating F. E. Guild T. R. Parker and C. F. Simonds of this city attended the meeting of the Windham County Medical asso- citation at Putnam, Thursday. Additional Willin1a ntic News on Page
 Six.)