davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

SarsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors. al.
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get il today in usual liquid form Or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
the skin treatment
that does the work

THE soothing, healing medica.
L ton in kesinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny
pores of the skin, clears them ofim-
purities and StopsitehiHgjESt0utly
Resinol speedily heals eczema,
rashes, ringworm and other erup-
tons, and clears away disfguring
pimpIes aud blackheadS, when
other treatments prove worse than
useless. Prescribed by physicians
for the past eighteen years.
Wherever drucs are sold you esn Est
R-s.nol Ointment and Rrsinol Scsn. For
t,isl size. free, write o Dert. 6-S Eesioo-
Baltimore, No. An druggists sell then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

RY will
o'clock Ciemana No Sreet
The wprce
nd oned
of on steetar
line with fvecen fare with another
Listen
than sddb in
Mark the prediction Prices will
lots will then ando
until Carey Park lots selling
Looku the of land
g 'front.'
dollar
of
o onand
again at profit nucleus
bedrock Of
Park
than fyft fronts The streets and
activity development thePy
ndparksn
parallel
visitor yesterday
too
Hollywood by
Cenrn
south border Carey of the property
of
mrnt
On the whole, what do think
We safe
follow we lead htoday
testify to the thfn1eSs and the sincerity of that
Monday opportunity In the
call at the
S nowo
ares o see Carey
And Park to-day the
ask
ladgmga-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
JAMES A. HOLLOMON
President American Securities Go.
at Germania Savings Bank.

in eesh ohm
fod allie
made by book through the Bank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

parade all through the sweltering
days of midsummer and early fall, she
usually contents herself with a suf-
hcient supply of simple tub frocks to
keep her clean and comfortable in hot
weather, with plain coat suit of taf-
feta or lightweight serge for trips to
town or for little journey. But when
fall comes, with it's prospect ahead Of
winter gaieties and it's enforced activ-
tiles for the housekeeper and the bust
ness woman, the instinct for clothes
reasserts itself. Then milady knows
that suitable raiment must be provid-
ed if she would hold her own in the
world that is hers.
Hence, too, the greater variety Of
fall and winter styles. Designer and
modiste prepare for this awakening
from summer lethargy by putting forth
models calculated to appeal to the most
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

in which the complainant, Mrs Ran
tout, avowed her love for Chester c.
Rumrill, wealthy society man of Bos.
ton and New London, who had been a
classmate of her husband at Harvard,
was reopenedtoday, when the petition
of Mrs. Rantoul for a modification of
the divorce decree came up for hear
ing in the Superior Divorce Court at
East Cambridge.
The proceedings in the divorce case
were quite sensational and owing to
the social prominence of the parties
concerned. attracted considerable at
tention. Mrs. Rantoul charged her
husband with cruel and abusive treat
ment and was given a decree, giving
her the custody of the children during
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
THICK, GlOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
GIRLS! BEAuTlFY YOUR HAIR!
MAKE IT SOFT, FLUFFY AND
LuxURiAhT.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandrufb or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch but what will
please you most, will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at .first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growdng all over the
scalp.
A little DanderiTpe Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded. brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. The effect Is immediate and
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty
and simmer Of true hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
It has been neglected or injured by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

ty blouses, a handsome tailored suit
is real economy, as it reduces the
number of dresses otherwise required
Materials for such a coat-suit are
abundant. The new duvetyne is ex-
pensive, but wears well and is worth
the price. Broadcloth is durable and
handsome, and the Scotch tweeds and
mixtures extremely serviceable. With
a good coat suit of this sort, and two
or three afternoon gowns, the great
majority of women are amply supplied
If one has the good taste to choose a
pretty silk dress like that shown in
Figure 2, she will have one of unusual
merit, suitable for her "at-home" days,
for luncheons, or for any informal aft
ernoon party. 1t is made of black
and-white striped silk, and has a
Medici collar and shapely cuffs Of
handsome allover Venise lace. A soft,
crushed black velvet belt gives the
needful note of strong contrast to the
dress
It is the little accessories which en-
able the woman who has few gowns to
make restfuh changes In them, and,
fortunately fr her, they are abundant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

maine or chiffon over lace or net,
even for the coat-suit blouse-but
everyone was interested in skirts, for
certain uneasiness of outline in the
spring models seemed to be the
shadow of coming events in the fall
Narrow they still are, especially about
the feet. Even the double and triple
fiounces adhere closely to yard-wide
foundations. The prevailing tendency
is well exemplified in the two skirts
illustrated.
The plaid skirt is, of course, with
out drapery or flounces, as the neces-
sity for matching plaids enforced the
need of the perfectly straight skirt.
But no one kind of skirt can properly
be said to be more stylish than anoth-
er in these days of variety and in
dividuality. So it has no flare at the
bottom, the skirt may be one or two
piece, three or four-gored, flounced
or draped, plain, or wrapped about the
figure, and still show it's wearer to be
a woman who is versed in the lore Of
modern dressmaking.
Another popular feature of the pres
ent style is the tunic or peplum, as it
Is variously called. Sometimes this is
attached to the blouse, sometimes it
is an appurtenance of the skirt, but in
either case it is a most convenient de-
vice for making one of the new coat
dresses OF two different fabrics, which
of late have caught the popular fancy.
Women like the coat-dress because it
is such a convenient combination of
home and street dress, quite within
the conventions for either kind Of
wear. For early fall 1t is a most de-
sirable substitute for the real coat
suit, which becomes a necessity
little later on.
No device of the dressmaking art,
coat.dress, long coat or draped wrap
can drive the coat-suit out of the field.
This year the tailored suits are fairly
bewildering in their novelty and varie-
ty. The task Of selection is not so
difficult for the woman whose social
obligations call for coat-suits for vari-
ed occasions. II her purse permits,
she can indulge her fancy to the limit
In plain cloth suits. dressy ruffled silk
suits, deliberately draped and vested
velvet suits. and two fabric SUITS
black, brown or white, sure Of finding
need for all her supply. But the wom-
an who must make one, or at the most.
two. serve all her purpose, must use
the utmost discretion. Her suit must
be built on conservative lines II 1t
is to out last the season. 1t should be
made OF good material, too, even IL the
wearer has to strain a point to meet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

and of reasonable price this season.
Neckties and bows of bright colors,
ribbon flowers, girdles and sashes,
soft lace fichus, net and lace collars
never was there so much to choose
from. dainty gown may be made OF
the simplest dress by turning in the
neck and tying about it shadow-lace
fichu, with a red ribbon rose for a
fastener With black velvet girdle
the transformation from grave to gay
is complete.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

divergent tastes, and shops and atel.
iers are piled high with a gorgeous
array of new fabrics and gowns. It
should be remembered, however. that
many Of these first things are expert.
mental. The woman who goes forth
to buy too early is, apt to fall into con.
fusion and despair. and seize upon
something which for the rest of the
season she must wear in repentance
and discomfort. Had she only possess
sedt her soul in patience until the first
rush was over, she could have gone
armed with authentic information,
which would have prevented such mis-
takes. That time has now arrived.
The period of uncertainty has past,
for the work of the designers has been
done and their carefully-guarded sec
rets have been revealed.
Speculation concerned itself this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

the eight months of the school year
and alimony amounting to $3.50 1
month. In her petition Mrs. Rantoul
claims that Mr.. Rantoul has violated
the terms of the decree in several re-
spects and she demands more alimony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
ONt L VARIETY
AUTUMN FASHIONS
SKIRTS NAY BE FLouNcEp DRApgp OR PLAIN e,,r e.-., -
no" LINES At HEm-MANY PRETTY NEW ACCESSORIES

New York. Sept 25.-Autumn fash.
long are always of greater interest
than those for spring and summer. Un-
less a woman belongs to the summer
resort people, who must be on dress
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. NJ.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn, says: OR.
Kings New Life Pills helped her trou-
bles greatly" Ge' box today. Price,
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24

year chiefly with the new skirts.
Waists were of small moment-there
isn't much to the modern waist any
way, but a few diaphanous wisps of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-24
FAMOUS DIVORCE CASE REOPEN

Boston, Mass, Sept 24.-The famous
divorce case of Rantoul vs.. Rantoul,
which was heard in February last, and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
GOOD OF cow TESTING CLUB
Many UnscientIfc Dslrymen Relying
on His Eyes and Own Judgment
Rather Than Record.

There are too many COWS In herds
OF the American farmer that do not
pay for their own keep. much less
Yielding a profit. but the unscIentific
dairyman who relies alone on his eyes
and own judgment rather than on rec
ords OF yield and income, keeps ON
until he has his eyes opened by the
progress OF his neighbor, who may
nave Joined a cow-testing association.
AS illustrative OF the difference in
value OF the average cows In a herd.
may be cited the record OF the work
OF cow-testing associations in opera.
uon In the state OF Iowa since 1909
Inc best COW OF the 6sS tested re.
turned a profit OF s1O6.77, while the
poorest COW showed a loss OF si9.44.
Inc average profit from the best COW
IN each OF the 46 herds tested was
s''.o4' and from the poorest COW in
each herd. 1868. From the data nre-
scented 1t has been estimated that ten
years In cow-testing association
ought 10 bring all the cows up to near.
" zsO pounds of butter-fat per year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14

Describing the women OF India. a
writer says: Even the most withered
toil-worn bag has dignity OF carriage
and grace OF motion that the west.
ern woman might envy. The 'sari is
draped In an easy flowing style and
adjusted as II slips back with a grace
ful turn of the silver bangled arm.
the skinny legs move rythmically. and
the small feet fall with a silent and
pantherlike tread. 1t is the beauty
OF natural and untrammeled motion.
and says much In favor OF the aboli-
ton OF the corset, for the Indian wo-
men retain their uprightness and SUD
pleness OF figure till bowed with age
The commonest type is the coolie
woman, who undertakes all sorts of
rough work. carrying heavy burdens
on her head. and she is, perhaps. the
least attractive. for her workaday
garments are usually faded and dirty:
yet, even among this poor class OF
burden bearers. We see many with
handsome straight features and supple
well proportioned figures.
mo matter how poor their gar.
ments. jewelry Of some sort is worn.
necklaces OF gold or beads. colored
glass or silver bangles and heavy sill.
yer anklets."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
SHOULD BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
Childish Mind, Cropping In Darkness,
Is Craving for Information That
Is Denied II.
THE END.

Every trace OF useful information
is carefully concealed from the very
young child. A rattle. or at most
rubber doll. is its only plaything. AS
it grows older 1t Is very slowly and
gradually introduced to the various
forms of the animal kingdom. or the
mysteries of numbers and OF Ian
guages 1t has as yet no conception.
Its constant questions are for the
most part answered "humorously
and hence incorrectly. or they are not
answered at all This eternal hui
NOR" is most calling Of all. Why
should a human infant be such an IT.
resistible joke? The lower animals
take their young seriously and train
them from the start with a very deh-
mite purpose in view. Yet their pos
sibilities are infinitesimal as COM
pared with those of the average baby.
And We sit calmly by and enjoy the
"humor" OF childhood and insist that
the child Is enjoying itself also. even
though its little soul may be thirsting
80 shACA AAaAiOA 10 AoA6-Ato'S
denied it. And We continue TO put
off the inevitable day when the child
will have to take life seriously and
hence. according to our tradition.
sadly.
One important point which Is quite
overlooked by the upholders OF the
brainless child is the fact that nom
sense and Stiffness are just as taxing
to the infant mind as useful informa-
ton would be. 1t requires no more
mental effort to realize that A is A
than to grasp the extraordinary fact
that mass OF brownish softness is
a fuzzy title Teddy bear. yes It is"
In fact the letter A has a distinct ad-
vantage. And at a more advanced
age 1t is certainly less puzzling to be
told that five and five make ten than
10 have ones own respectable pink
toes described as a series OF pigs go
ing to market or entering into the va
rious other activities OF ife.-Sig-
mund Spaeth In Harpers Weekly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14

tious glance at Darlington from under
her long lashes, and went on slowly,
as though she were making careful
choice OF her words.
When you come back in three
years, Bruce
Darlington still regarded her fixed
ly. There was a light in his black
eyes that seemed to penetrate to the
most secret recesses of her heart and
soul.
Three years. Betty?" he repeated
again.
Betty, her eyes cast down. twisted
her rein nervously between her slim.
white fingers, but Carrington's steady
glance never left her sweet face,
framed by its halo OF bright hair. She
stole another look at him from be-
meath her dark lashes.
Three years. Betty?" he prompted.
Bruce. don't stare at me that way,
1t makes me forget what | was going
to say. When you come back-next
year" and then she lifted her eyes
TO his and he saw that they were full
OF sudden tears. Bruce, don't go
away-dont go away at all"
Darlington slipped from the saddle
and stood at her side.
DO you mean that, Betty?" he
asked. He took her hands loosely in
his and relentlessly considered her
crimsoned face. Il reckon it will al
ways be right hard to refuse you any
thing-here is one settler the Pur-
chase will never get" and he laughed
softly.
1t was the Purchase-you were go
ing there!" she cried.
No, | wasn't Betty; that notion
died its natural death long ago. When
we are sure you will be safe at Belle
Plain with Just the Cavendishes, |
am going into Raleigh to wait as best
] can until spring" He spoke so
gravely that she asked in quick alarm.
And then, Bruce-what?"
And then Oh, Betty, I'm starv-
ing" All in a moment he lifted her
slender figure in his arms, gathering
her close to him. And then, this
and this-and this. sweetheart-and
more-and-oh. Betty Betty"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
IHnN\T
iii THE OY
lUSAU&SU
FEED FOR COWS IN PASTURE
Early Pasture Has Stimulating Erect
on MIX and Butter Production
HAY and Sllage Help.

Cows that are turned into early
spring pasture are benefited greatly
II fed as much hay and silage as they
will eat. is the opinion of Professor G.
C. Humphrey OF the college OF agri-
culture ofthe University OF Wisconsin.
lie gives the following advice to dairy
men,
Spring pasture has stimulating eff
feet on milk and butter fat production.
and the amount OF milk and butter fat
is increased quite appreciably even
though a decrease In live weight may
occur. This increase in production is
greater where hay and silage are fed
than where pasture alone constitutes
the feed When cows are withheld
from grass until 1t becomes very good
they may refuse hay and silage. but
ordinarily 1t is believed to be the best
plan to supplement early spring pas
ture with hay and silage In such guam
titles as cattle will eat. Losses In
live weight which occur during the
spring pasture season have TO be made
up later. and usually at the expense OF
production and the interests OF the
owner
During a period OF nine years 1t
has been noted that on the average
81 per cent. OF the cows OF the univer-
sity dairy herd decreased In body
weight during the two weeks follow
ing the time they were turned TO pas
ture. The amount OF shrlnkage va
ried according to what the cows were
fed in addition to pasture. During two
respective years when hay and silage
were not fed in addition to pasture a
marked average shrlnkage in weight
OF 81 and 90 pounds was observed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
y XAUCHANKESTER
HkUSZP4HoxS By DHEZZZL

its stock and slaves was offered for
sale. he. as the principal creditor,
was able to buy 1t in.
One of his first acts after taking
possession of the property was to
have Mahaffy reinterred in the grove
of oaks below his bedroom windows,
and he marked the spot with great
square OF granite. The judge visibly
shaken by his emotions, saw the
massive boulder go into place.
Harsh and rugged like the nature
Of him who lies beneath it-but en-
during, too. as he was" he murmured
He turned to Yancy and Hannibal, and
added: You will lay me beside him
when | die"
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was wrenched and tortured by
longings. his strength was in remem-
bering his promise to the dead man,
and 1t was his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to and fro beside
Mahaffy's grave until he had gained
the mastery of himself. Only Yancy
and Hannibal knew how fierce the
conflict was he waged, yet in the end
he won that best earned OF all VIC
tories, the victory over himself.
My salvation has been costly
thing; 1t was bought with the blood
of my friend he told Yancy.
1t was Hannibars privilege to give
Cavendish out of the vast Quintard
tract such farm as the earl had never
dreamed OF owning even in his most
fervid moments of imagining; and he
abandoned all idea of going to Eng
land to claim his title. At the judges
suggestion he named the place Earl's
Court. He and Polly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings, and
never ceased to congratulate them
selves that they had left Lincoln coun-
ty. They felt that their friends, the
Carringtons at Belle Plain. though un-
titled people, were still OF an equal
rank with themselves; while as for
the judge, they doubted II royalty it.
self laid it any over him.
Mr.. Yancy accepted his changed
fortunes with phiIosophic composure.
Technically he filled the position OF
overseer at The Oaks. but the judges
activity was so great that this posi-
tion was largely a sinecure The most
arduous work he performed was
spending his wages.
Certain trifiing peculiari ies sur
vived with the judge even after he
had entered what he had once been
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
Poor Mobiles OF ItaIv

Lecturing In London on an out-or.
the-way tour in Central Italy. Alexan.
der 'keighley said he learned on good
authority that fine medieval castle
In good preservation In one of those
Italian hill towns had been sold IN
an Englishman for s195.
the poverty of the mobiles In Italy
was sometimes pitiful. He found one
majestic pile Inhabited by an old
woman OF aristocratic family but mis-.
eraply poor. Showing outwardly as
much as possible. of its ancient state
the only furniture within II wac a
deal table. chair aud a ba,torod
candlestick. VI
In the town OF Assist, while 10 w,.
talking to a priest. some poor nm.
children persisted In begging. and IN
priest told him they were the ch,I,
dren OF a count. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-14
CHAPTER xxxIv (continued.)

Betty Malroy and Darlington had
ridden into Raleigh to take leave OF
their friends. They had watched the
stage from sight. had answered the
last majestic salute the judge had CIV
EN- them across the swaying top OF
the coach before the first turn OF the
road hid it from sight. and then they
had turned their horses heads in the
direction of Belle Pin.
Bruce. do you think Judge Price
will ever be able to accomplish all he
hopes tor" Betty asked when they
had left the town behind. She drew
in her horse as she spoke, and they
went forward at walk under the
splendid arch of the forest and over a
carpet of vivid leaves.
Il reckon he WILL Betty" respond
ed Darlington. Unfavorable as had
been his original estimate OF the
judges character. events had greatly
modified 1t.
He really seems quite sure, doesn't
he?" said Betty.
There's not doubt in his mind
He was still at Belle Plain, living
in what had been Wares office, while
the Cavendishes were domiciled at
the big house. He had arranged with
the judge to crop part OF that hope
iul gentleman's land the very next
season; the fact that a lawsuit inter-
vened between the Judge and posses
sion seemed trifling matter, for Car
rington had become infected with the
judges point of view, which did not
admit OF the possibility of failure: but
he had not yet told Betty of his plans.
Time enough for that when he left
Belle Plain.
His silence concerning the future
had caused Betty much thought. She
wondered If he still intended going
south into the Purchase; she was NOT
sure but 1t was the dignifed thing for
him to do She was thinking OF this
now as they went forward over the
rustling leaves, and at length she
: turned in the saddle and faced him.
Il am going to miss Hanniba
1readfully-yes, and the Judge, ant
Mr. YancyI" she began.
Il am to be missed. too, am |. Bet
tyr" he inquired. leaning toward her
You, Bruce?-Oh, l shall mis-
you. too, dreadfully-but then, per
haps in five years. when you com,
tack"
Five years." cried Darlington, blu
he understood something OF what wa
passing in her mind, and laughe,
shortly. Five years, Betty?" he re
peated. dwelling on the mineral.
Betty hesitated and looked though.
fui. Presently she stole q surrept.