davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31
Another Case.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is all you
claim it to be. About two or three
days before my periods would get bad
backaches, then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. / called
the doctor and he said had organic in
fammation. Invent to him for while but
did not get well SO I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After talk
ing two bottles was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. / married and
have two little girls. have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 2650 S. Chadwick St, Phila- Pa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Alas, that wise man can't hell
looking like a fool at his own wed
ding,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
tion, ,aIays pain cures wind lie ,25c n bottle N
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Ten smiles for n nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31
Some CouraQe.

"Is Bandbox brave MANI"
well, he wears hat with red
feather in the bow"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31
CHAPTER v.-contInued.


Fran regarded him with somber In
tensity. i've asked for home with
you on the grounds that your wife
was my best friend in all the world.
and because 1 am homeless. You re-
fuse. 1 suppose that's natural. have
to guess at your feelings because l
haven't been raised among respect
able people. I'm sorry you don't like
It. but you're going to provide for me
right here. For girl. I'm pretty in
dependent; folks that don't like me
are welcome to all the enjoyment they
get out of their dislike. I'm here to
stay. Suppose you look on me as a
sort of summer crop. l enjoyed hear
Ing you sing, tonight
1--WE reap what we SOW.
We reap what we SOW
[ see you remember"
He shuddered at her mocking holy
things. Hush! What are you say
ingf The past is cut of from my life.
I have been pardoned, and I will not
Shave anybody forcing that past upon
me-"
Ssr words came bitingly: You
c.. help 1t. You sowed. You can't
pafdon a seed from growing"
Il can help 1t. and will. The past
is no more mine than hers-our mar
riage was legal, but 1t bound me no
more than 1t bound her. She chose
her own companions. have been
building up respectable life. here in
Littleburg. You shall not overturn
the labor OF the last ten years. You
can go. My will is unalterable. Co
and do what you can!"
Instead of anger. Fran showed sor-
row: How long have you been mar
ried to the second Mrs. Gregory-the
present one?"
He turned his back upon her as II
to go to- the door. but he wheeled
about: Ten years. You understand?
Ten years of the best work of my life
that you want to destroy"
Poor LADY," murmured Fran. THE
first Mrs. Gregory-my 'friend'-has
been dead only three years. You and
she were never divorced. The lady
that you call Mrs. Gregory now-she
Isn't your wife. is she?"
81 thought" he was suddenly
ashen pale-"but thought that she
believed her dead long ago-I was
,ure of it-positive. What you say is
impossible"
"But no ore can SOW without reap
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31

Australia raises nearly 100000
acres of wheat a years
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-31
DOCTORS DID
NOT HELP her
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. 81 am glad to dis
cover remedy that relieves me from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

it well nigh to pieces did Gypsy, and
knowing how His Lordship would
cry and mourn if he saw it like that,
| fetched in my work basket and
started TO mend it.
I'D just got it pulled into some
thing like shape and was about to
sew it up when l was called out of
the room for few minutes. and when
l come back there was that wretched
magpie that had been missing for
several days right inside my work
basket trying to steal my reels of
cotton, sir 1t had come in through
the open window-like i, so often
does, nasty thing.
81 loath magpies and / believe that
that one knows it. Anyway, when |
caught up towel and began to flick
at it to get it out of the room, it
turned on me and scratched or
pecked my finger and it's been bad
ever since. Cook says she thinks l
must have touched it against some
thing poisonous after the skin was
broken. Maybe I did, sir; but l
can't think what"
To be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Essington Is Careless.

He was a bonny little chap, this last
Earl of Strathmere with q head and
face that might have done duty for
one Of Raphaers "cherublm" and the
big wonder eyes" that make baby
faces so alluring
"Strathmere. this IS Lieutenant
Deland. come all the way from India
to visit us" said the Hon. Felix, as
CleeS went down on his knees and
spoke TO the boy examining him
carefully the whilel Wont you tell
him you are pleased TO see him.
Pleased see oo," said the boy, then
broke into shout of glee as me caught
sight OF young Essington with the an
mals and birds Pity brides, Pity
mouses, Give, Give" he exclaimed
eagerly. stretching forth his little
hands
Certainly. Which will YOU have.
old chap2-magpie. parrakeet, pigeon
monkey or MICE" said Young EssiuC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

I'm having a peep about in quest of
inspiration All Strathmere, Dust
mans Time, l see. Pleasant dreams
to you, old chap See you in the
morning when you're awake"
SAY good night to the gentlemen,
Your Lordship." said the nurse, lay
ing both hands on his shoulders and
leading him forward whereupon he
began to whine sleepily Want
Sambo, Want Sambo," and rub his
fists into his eyes.
yes, dearie, Nanny1l get Sambo
for Your Lordship after Your Lord
ship has said goodnight to the gem
tleman: soothed the nurse; and held
him gently until he had done so.
Goodnight, old chap" said Cleek.
Hello, nurse, got a sore finger, have
you, Ell? How did that happen? 1t
looks painful"
1T is. sir though I can't for the
life Of me think whatever could have
made a thing so bad from just
scratching ones finger, unless it
could have happened that there was
something poisonous on the wretched
magpie's Claws-One never can be
sure where those nasty things go nor
what they dip into
The magpie?" repeated Cleek.
What do you mean by that, nurse?
Have you had an unpleasant eXpe-
rience with a magpie, them
YES, sir-that big one of Mr.. Es-
sington's: the nasty creature that's
always flying about
1t was a fortnight ago, sir Mis-
tress' pet dog had got into the nurs-
cry and laid hold of Sambo-which is
His Lordship's rag doll, sir, as he
never will go to sleep without-tore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Her Heart
BY Lillian LAUFERTY

n REANI Of life. CLEAN OF life
- Fitful and sweet,
Theme of life. scheme Of life.
SurRug 90 meet
All che fun tide In the heart of maid;
Ioy Of life toy of life.
North-uuafraid
An. The sweet heart uf her
Fashioned for love
Giving it. living it.
striving to prove
.I she must never know.
Faiths her feet may noe Eo.
Depths that Die far below
Cherish her, Love,
II ARK you. Life. marS you. Life.
Working YOUR will
Sparkling Life Jardng Life
This grant as still
Care for the dream iu the heart OF a
maid
surety, purity
Se'er be Gismayed.
I May that sweet heart Of her.
Dreaming OF life,
Find BE- sure. find it pu--,
I Maiden ard wife
Grant shat she never know
. Paths where dark s0ecrers So.
! Give MS rH ksc7 f So
Guard hes. ~ -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

appointment to the society woman
she easily plunges into the vortex of
fashionable dissipation and finds her
only enjoyment in its whirlpool of
folly.
The very craving for sentiment in
the heart of the mature woman in the
village or country town is what makes
life assume a gray color for her She
is ashamed of her own weakness ana
puts away the thoughts which assail
her as evidences Of a morbid NINA.
She tells herself that she is no longer
young. that she has outlived her ro-
mantle period, and that she must ne
satisfied to accept the dull old age
which lies before her So she meets
ii halfway upon the road to show she
does NOT care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WE TWO---By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

to pay his wife a compliment or speak
a word of love to her.
That would SAVIOR of weakness n
his mind.
So the gray years go by. and -
one day he notices that his wife looks
very old and commonplace he feels
sense of personal injury in the facr
and wonders why some women Iosl
their charm so much sooner than
others.
The face can not stay young unless
the heart is kept warm.
Every woman who passes so ougn,
to keep her brain. heart and mini
alive and warm with human sympl-
thy and emotion. She ought to inter-
est herself in the lives of others and
make her friendship valuable to The
young.
She should keep her body supDe
and avoid losing the lines of graz
and she should select some study or
work to occupy spare hours and To
lend a Zest to the coming years. Every
woman in the comfortable walks OF
life can find time for such a STUDY
No woman of tact, charm. refinement
and feeling need ever let her husband
unless she has married clod. become
Indifferent or commonplace in his
treatment of her. Man reflects TO
an astonishing degree woman's senI-
y11pptS for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Keep Sentiment Alive.

Keep sentiment alive in your own
heart. madam, and in the heart o'
your husband. If he sees that other
men admire you he will be more alert
to the necessity of remaining your
lover.
Take the happy, safe, medium path
between a gray and a gay life by
keeping it radiant and bright. Read
and think and talk of cheerful, hope
full, interesting subjects. Avoid small
gossip, and be careful in your criti-
cism of neighbors. Sometimes We
must criticise. but speak to people
whose faults you feel word of coun-
sci may amend-not of them to 9TH
erS.
Make your life after it reaches It's
noon glorious with sunlight, rich win
harvests and bright with color. BE
alive in mind, heart and body. Be
Joyous without giddiness, loving with
out Stiffness, attractive without b.
ing firtatious, attentive to othe-s'
needs without being officious and jn-
structive without too great display
of erudition.
Ne a noble. loving, lovable woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
The Husband S Attitude.

The husband of such a woman does
not dream what is going on in her
mind and soul. He has become Il
money maniac or is absorbed in poll
ties. If his home is well ordered. his
wife and children comfortable IL IS
as far as his ambitions lead him.
He regards sentiment as a thing of
the past, and it never occurs to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
R Tx! f5 S Ceek ofheF orty aces Interest," R ts S h Ts

ton, gnyly. Here, take the lot and
be happy" Then he made as If to
bundle them all into the child's arms,
and might have succeeded in doing so
but that CleelS rose up and came be-
tween them and the boy
DO have some sense, Essington,"
he raped out sharply. Those things
may not bite or claw you, but one
can't be so sure when they are han
died by some one else. Besides, the
boy is not wen. and he ought not to
be frightened"
sorry old Chap-always putin my
foot into II. But Strathmere likes
'em, don't YOU, bonny boy? And /
didn't think"
Take them back to the stables and
let's have go at billiards for an hour
or two before tea" said CIeek. then
turned as Essington walked away and
looked after him with narrowed eyes
and lips indrawn.
When man and birds were out Of
sight however he made sharp and
sudden sound. and almost in a twink
ling his Indian servant" slipped into
sight from behind a nearby hedge.
Get round there and examine those
birds after he's left them" said Cleek
i'm a swift whisper There's one-a
mugpie-with something smeared on
its beak. Find out what II is and
bring me a sample. Look sharp"
Right you are. sir" answered i'm
excellent cockney the understood per
son addressed. IN ketch the bloom
i'm 'awS as soon as the josser's back
is turned, gunner
I'm off, as the squib said TO the
match when it started BLOWN OF him
up"
Then the face disappeared again.
and the child and the rwo men we're
again alone together.
Good God. mani" exclaimed the
Hon. Felix i'm a lowered voice Of
strong excitement You can't posi-
bly, believe that he-that dear low
able boy oh. ii IS beyond
belief"
"Nothiug is beyond belief in my
line. my friend Eecolcct that even
Lucifer was an angel once. know
the means employed TO bring about
this'-touchine softly the three red
spots on his little lordship's neck
but l have Vet to decide how the
thing is administered and by whom.
Frankly, I do not believe il is
done with "a birds beak-though that.
too. is possible. wild as it seems
but by this time tomorrow I promise
YOU the riddle shall be solved.
A Sore Finger.
"Sh-h, Don't speak hes coming
back. Take the hoy into your own
room tonight. but leave the door un-
T fastened I'm coming down to watch
10y him with YOU Let him first be
/ put into the regular nursery. how
: ever then take INN out without the
! knowledge Of any living souI-of any.
( you hear.-and viii be with YOU
/ before midnight"
That uight two curious things hap
pened The first was that AT "a quar-
ter 10 seven. Martha, the nurse
maid. coming up into the nursery to
put his little lordship 90 bed. entered
20 find Lieutenant peland-who was
supposed 60 be dressing for dinner at
the time standing in the middle of
I the room looking all about the place
Don't be startled. nurse he said
as he looked round ami saw her
| Your master has asked me to design
1 - IAN decoration ~. LIS TOOm s-'sd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

year and I got
nothing Z n a {
helped me until !
b e. A a n taking
Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. I was
irregular and had
cramps so % "a O
that ] had TO go
Go bed Now /
have better health
than ] have had
for wears and /
cannot speak TOO
uiEUls ~ your
.aEar. .9rHra HrH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Why, of Course.

stockings" said the salesman.
Yes. ma'am. What number do you
wear2"
What number snapped the stern
visaged lady. Why. two. Of course
Do YOU take me for a centipede2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CHICAGO. I'LL take pleasure
m writing 90 thank you Tor what
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done Tor me I suffered
with such awful periodic pains. and
had "a displacement, ami received no
benefit from the doctors. I was ad-
Vised 20 take lydia T. pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. aud am now as
well as ever.'-MTS William Tully.
2052 ogden Avenue, Chicago IN.
n you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
HHsa1 will help you. write 20 Lydia &.
IA Medicine CO. tcontdentfsN.
Mass. for advice. Your letter
opened. read and answered BY
sAsP6nasn, and held m strict cent
oence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Icardiol, l o.; fluid balmwort' o.; ana
syrup sarsaparilla, ozs.
Clara" writes: Il have had cough
for about year and fear | shall neNt,'
be rid of it, as it gets worse with ever
fresh cold / contract. Could you give
me a remedy" \
Answer: / can give you a remedy may
Il am sure will cure you and one that ~
absolutely harmless and pleasant 20 ant
Make a syrup with one pint OF sIdhu-
lated sugar and one-half pint OF bolLhsl
water. put on the fire and let II coH.'l
Ito a boil. then cool and add the CONF
tents Of a "a OF. bottle of essence iltL--i
Itho-laxene, which you can purchase d.
ANY drug store. and you viii nave q
pint of the finest cough syrup on the
market to-day. 1t is about eight tIilesi
cheaper than ordinary labeled cous-l
medicines and will last much longer
MARY" SAYS: Il would like something
for indigestion. ] can not eat ana al-
tcross and irritable all the time. ia.
lit viii cause appendicitis .,,-.t
Answer: Ask your druggist for lauig.'
ItriOpeptine and take according 70 l1S ~
Irections. These are pink. white ana ~,
tablets, and are to be taken mo- IL, In
moon and night respectively. ms ~
cure your indigestion and prevent sp'i
lpendicitis.
Nervous Dorothy writes: I have 10
appetite whatever. l cannot SLEEP t41sj
nights, and my nerves are IN tei i,.i1l
condition. Can you tell what Wouin "5'Pl
Answer: The following has helPeq1,,
thousands who suffer as you 90. -
Is oZs syrup of hypOphOSphltes com,
land I OF. Of tincture cadomene IoJ
Icardamonj and take a teaspoohiyl o-
fore meals This tonic will restore 49,
nervous system and YOU will be sfols,
and well within very short tune
Ellen !. asks: Il am only % yesL.s;
Iold and weigh I2U pounds. l am sLe- 4, I,
fiat and uncomfortable I dislike 20 g @
company. as / feel embarrassed. ea.
YOU advise a safe reducing remed1 ..5---,
Answer. Anyone who IS TOO ATb
lets They are sold by We-l-S-.y-le ,7f.
druggists in sealed tubes with il1 h
.rections for use. \ pound a Ha.' -,
FUSED regularly, can be taken OIL,
20 r" writes. please advise som
thing to take that Will cure CHROME -
.stipation. I have suffered for year - ~.
have used many kinds Of pills Dur '-'.'
do not cure .,-- ia
Answer: think most Of the illness H. -
caused by chronic constipation D. ,---.
Following tablets are taken Te--.1--,
they viii gradually effect cur - s.,'
stimulate the liver and bowels IN.
healthy action. They are Tatn1- IL,
sealed tubes and are called three 2. ~
.sulpherb tablets mot sulphur -F.r-,
with full directions for taxing -.-
will also purify the blood and
the entire system. II YOU are as -
take tablets triopeptine. These
medicines YOU viii find IN ans
date drug store
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Do You Know

A curious fact about London sand
wichmen has been revealed in the
working Of the insurance act. The
act has spoiled a little game which
certain sandwichmen used to play
with great profit \ man would hire
himself to one employer and go off
with the boards. But he would mere
IL deposit them in some secret cor
uer and then go and offer himself to
another employer In some cases this
could be worked several times over
without detection. In the evening the
man would deliver up the boards in
the order in which he had received
them. But the working of the insuT-
auce act gave the show away for
these pluralistS had TO have an in
sWanCe card for each employer.
One OF the most elaborate funerals
ever held at the celebrated dogs Gem
etery at Wordsworth. Hunts, England
has just taken place The body was
incluseG i'm a coffin of regulation type
with handles attached. and was con-
Neyed from London In a motor car
The deceased was a fox terrier and
llte lultlfntAl NdS Witnessed On louf
persons. including the lady owner Of
the dog. 4 wreath placed on the
grave bore the Inscription. ITO my
darling little Punch. from his loving
mistress. ReQuiesCat in pace"
The number of books published
since printing was invented, said Mr.
R. Peddie, in a lecture on "Biblio-
graphical Research" recently. has
been estimated at forty millions The
lecturer said that he supposed about
10000 books We're published a year
apart from fiction, Children'S books
and books that are not books"
a return lust issued by the Minis
tIy of Commerce In Rome states that
during the Last tifty-two years $40
COO non oAn has btue lost in gam
l..DS ~ AS$.4a=-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Life Should Be a Delight.

From then until fifty at least she
should be in possession of her most
ripened mental powers. and she should
be most pleasing 70 the eye, like a
radiant autumn landscape.
Life should be a thing Of delight to
her, and she ought to enjoy it with
more intensity than ever before, be-
cause of her deeper understandings
and broader sympathies and clearer
judgment
1t is not difficult for a student of
human nature to understand how the
society woman of middle age be-
comes gay" Woman's emotional ma
ture is at its height at thirty five
and forty, and she Graves love more
than in her shy and uniformed youth.
Dame Fashion incites her votaries
to folly and shuts her eyes to indis-
Cretions so long as they are not fla
grant. If marriage has proven a dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
His Little Lordship.

With that he walked away with the
mice and the monkeys and the squirrels
clinEing 10 him and those of the birds
that were not perched upon his Shout
ders or his hands circling around his
head with a furry Of moving wings
Cleek followed
A word in private with the Hon
Felix was accountable for his appear
ance in the grounds With the boy, and
Cleek was anxious 10 get a good looN
at him without exciting any possible
suspicion in Lady Essington's mind
regarding the "Lieuteuants" interest
in him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Are Left to Servants.

We've got furniture. but there ism
q table in the house where YOU couldn
write your name in the dust. nor a floor
that IL safe TO walk across without trip
ming over litter Of toys that the chill
dren have left in their way. Nobody
ever puts the books and magazines
where they belong. and the general as
pect Of our domicile is that Of the track
Of a Kansas cyclone.
"As for the meals, the less said the
better Incompetent servants do their
deadly worst. and the day I was married
dyspepsia marked me for its own. Who's
the Idiot that said love mas immortal2
IN bet a hat he wasn't married 20 a
woman who was too lazy 60 see about
her housekeeping ! tell YOU that YOU
can choke love 20 death on tough beef
steak. and give 30 the iaundice on sala
ratus biscuis. and drown 10 in weak cof-
fee beyond the hope Of resurrection.
And the children. my poor. little, dir
ty. neglected children that are left to
servants. and TO run In the streets while
their mother lies on a sofa and reads
Ibsen and reflects ON the higher life
when she's TOO trilng 20 do her duty in
this one That's what hurts most I do
what I can for en- hut a mans a poor
Ieft-handed brute with children. They
need a mother who has got enough hus-
lie In her 20 keep them healthy and well
clothed. and right in mind and body.
1--WE never got along any. / couldn't
A man can't make much Roadway
against the wastefulness Of woman
who is too lazy 20 watch the servants.
too lazy 90 save too lazy to provide him
the comforts Of life After he's tried
10 do her work and his, tried 20 clean
M the house. wash the children. order
the dinner and wrestle with the cook,
he hasn't got much strength left TO do
anything else And no heart. That's the
reason i say that there is no other one
thing that puts blight on matrimony
like laziness.
Is 10 true. LADIES'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

you say if you of the parties to the stua-
ton?
Talk it with your friends but DO NOT
SEND your story to this paper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Z Tom X" writes: Il have been un-
cable to work for some weeks on account
lof rheumatism. What would you adj
}vise@''
lSUre You will soon he hack at your work
{aEain. Mix the following at home and
Stske a teaspoonful at meal times and
4at bedtime fUdide of potassium.
}draus. sodium SaHCyld 4 drams wine
Sof colchicCu. = ounce comp. essence