davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
lcardiol / o.; fluid balmwort, 1 o. and
Syrup sarsaparilla, . Ozs.

lcardiol, l o.. fluid balmwort, l o.; andl
syrup sarsaparilla, ozs.
CLARA" writes: Il have had a Coughl
for about a year and fear l shall uever}
be rid of il. as it gets worse with every
fresh cold l contract. Could you giy@
lme a remedy" {
Answer: I can give you remedy thaB
u am sure will cure you and one thdl ~
absolutely harmless and pleasant 70 take
Make a syrup with one pint OF granny
Hated sugar and one-half pint of bollngj
water, put on the fire and let II Gomez
ito a boil, then cool and add the CONF
tents Of a az OF. bottle of essence meh-}
Itho-laxene, which you can purchase ts.. q,
ANY drug store, and you VIII nave a
pint of the finest cough syrup on. me
market to-day. II is about eight tines
cheaper than ordinary labeled cousAl
medicines and will last much longer.
Mary" says: II would like something,
for Indigestion l can not eat and am.
cross and irritable all the time rear
il viii cause appendicitis. -z,-.l
Answer: Ask your druggist for taoelS,
.triopeptine and take according TO the o.-l
rectiOns. These are pink. white and que.
tablets, and are 10 be taken morning;
moon and night respectively. inns ~
cure your Indigestion and prevent Ap-l
.pendiCitis.
Nervous lpoluA NltttN- ,'.+'N e
whatever. / cannot sieel ~
nights. and my nerves are in leFiibr
condition. Can you tell what would he'p,
me2" ,t
Answer: The following has helped
thousands who suffer as YOU DO. Ds'l
8 ozs syrup Of hypophOsphites CONT
and ! OF. Of tincture cadomene 'Lv'5
cardamon) and take teaspoohiuI w.
fore meals. This tonic viii restore l"-It
nervous system and YOU VIII oe SlIuNsl
and well within a very short time. {
Ellen J. asks: = am only % years.
old and weigh $50 pounds. l am SNORT,
fat and uncomfortable. | dislike 20 &c
company. as I feel embarrassed 'al-
you advise a safe reducing remedy -.
Answer: Anyone who IS too Ase
can safely take 5-grain arbolene az
lets. They are sold by Weil-sln OCT
druggists in sealed tubes with iuu -
recuons for use. A pound a daE' ~
used regularly. can be taken on
%. r." writes: please advise S1n--}
thing to take that will cure chrome '..--t
stipation. 1 have suffered for wears go
have used many kinds of pills, hui s'1s
do not cure" s-
Answer: ] think most of the illness s.
caused by chronic constipation. l -.
following tablets are taken resa.---,
they will gradually effect a cure. -7 ~
stimulate the liver and bowels pay"
healthy action They are 5acAr- -
sealed tubes and are called three- =le-
sulpherb tablets mot sulphur la.,.
with full directions for taxing.
will also purify the blood ara tone
the entire system II You are u- 7l=
take tablets criopepTine- These
medicines YOU viii md IN any a.-.4
date drug store
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
clinging 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 TO get a good look
at him without exciting any possible
suspicion in Lady Essington's mind
regarding the "Lieuteuant's' interest
i'm him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
A Sore Finger.

"Sh-h' Don't speak-he-s coming
back Take the boy into your own
room tonight. but leave the door un-
fastened coming down 60 watch
by him with YOU Let him first be
put into the regular nursery. how
ever. then take him out without the
knowledge Of any living soul-of any.
you hear2- will be with YOU
before midnight"
That night two curious things hap
pened. The first was that at quar-
ter To seven. Martha. the nurse
maid, coming mp into the nursery TO
put his little lordship To bed. entered
10 find Lieutenant peland who was
supposed 10 be dressing for dinner at
the time-standinE in the middle of
the room looking all about the place
Don't he startled. nurse" he said.
as he looked round and saw her
Your master has asked me to design
. ueN decoration Tor LIS noon sSd
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 20
his mind.
So the gray years go by, and i
one day he notices that his wife looks
very old and commonplace he feels a
sense of personal injury in the facy,
and wonders why some women lose
their charm so much sooner than
others.
The face can not stay young unless
the heart is kept warm.
Every woman who passes 80 ought
TO keep her brain. heart and mind
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 10
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 a ClOd, become
Indifferent or commonplace in his
treatment of her. Man reflects 10
an astonishing degree woman's send-
ments for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Re
stored To Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

GRANVILLE Ill was great
uflereI of female cnmpIainLs for a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ShiftlessWonen
as an Aggra-
Walton
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

VXTHAT is the most aggravating
w thing in married life? Is it laz-
w mess?
A weary looking brother. with his shirt
held together by a safety pin, and with
souvenir milk stain left in the middle
OF his back by colicky baby, arises in
the experience meeting, and gives il as
his unalterabIe conviction, founded on
experience, that the first best bet IN the
domestic misery field is shifuessness in
a wife
Take if from me, brethren, as a sure
tip" says he, that you'n find marriage
a failure every time IL you pick out one
Of these languorous. indolent maidens
for a wife. Il doesn't make bit Of DIFF
ference how pretty she is or how intel
lectual she is or how noble, or how good
and loving, and affectionate she Is, II
woman hasn't got the get up and git
about her TO give you three square meals
q day, and a tidy place to read your
paper in. domestic bliss with her is
false alarm. No. sir. a woman may be
Venus, an Aspasia. a ST. Elizabeth and
Juliet all rolled into one, but unless she's
got a mixture of Mary Ann in her char
acter too don't you let her beguile you
into trotting up TO the altar with her.
Now, / was getting tidy little sal
ary, with a big raise in sight, and /
figured st out that with a nice. indus
trious, thrifty managing little wife 70
run a nice little home and keep up her
end while I kept up mine there wasn't
any reason why I shouldn't be one OF
our Prominent and Substantial Citizens,
and with my picture in the paper, In
few years. and in the meantime be hap
py and make her happy. so ] asked her,
wilt thou be mine. and she wilted, and
we got married-and woke up from my
dream Of connubial bliss the first time
J ran good and hard against her house
keenIUa
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 "
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 neighbOTs. Sometimes We
must criticise, but speak to people
whose faults you feel a word of coun-
sci may amend-not of them to 9th.
erS.
Make your life after it reaches ITS
noon glorious with sunlight, rich wi-a
harvests and bright with color. BE
alive in mind. heart and body, BE
joyous without giddiness, loving with
out Stiffness, attractive without BE-
ing fiirtatious, attentive to othe-s
needs without being officious and iH-
structive without too great a display
of erudition.
Ne a noble loving, lovable woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
By T. w. HANsHAW.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright by Doubleday, Page & co.

Lost her for three days and nights a
couple OF weeks ago and the Lord
knows where the old vagrant put In
her time. What's that2 The white stun
on her beak? Blest n I know Been
pecking at a wall or something I reck-
on and Hullo, There's Carruthers
and his little lordship strolling about
hand in hand. Let's go and have a word
with them Strathmere's amazingly fond
OF my mice and birds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

ton. gayly Here! take the lot and
be happy" Then he made as II to
bundle them all into the childs arms,
and might have succeeded in doing so
but that Cleek 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 We'll and ne ought not to
be frightened
sorry old chap-always putin my
foot into it. But Strathmere likes
'em, don't you, bonny boy? And I
didn't think"
Take them back to the stables and
let's have a go at billiards for an hour
or two before tea" said Cleek. 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
In swift whisper There's one-a
magpie-with something smeared on
its beak Find out what IT is and
bring me a sample. Look sharp,"
Right you are, sir" answered I'm
excellent cockney the understood per
son addressed. I'm ketch the bloom
in 'awk as soon as the jossers back
is turned, guv.ner.
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 TWO men were
again alone together.
Good God. mani" exclaimed the
Hon. Felix in a lowered voice Of
strong excitement You can't posi-
bly, believe that he-that dear. low
able boy oh, it Is beyond
belief"
Nothing is beyond belief in my
line my friend. Recollcct that even
Lucifer was an angel once. know
the means employed to bring about
this"-touchius softly the three red
spots ON his little Iordship's neck
but ] have Vet 90 decide how the
thing is administered and by whom
Frankly. do not believe it IS
done with a birds though that.
too, is possible. wild as il seems
but by this time tomorrow promise
YOU the riddle shall be solved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Case of Mrs. FULLY.

medicine. Mrs. Jessie Schaa
Main Street. GRANVILLE. mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

The questions answered below arel
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers wiz
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, frees
may address Or. Lewis Baker, College,
Bldg. College, Ellwood SITS, Dayton, o.
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-}
velope for reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given but only inIuaS
or fictitious name will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can bg5
filled at any well-stocked drug store (
Any druggist can order of wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14

who have bought Or sold any real es-
tate since last ruturn are required to
note such transfers an their returns
for 1913
All property must be assessed cat
it's ~ue valae," which is construed to
mean he sum of money which such
property, under the ordinary circum-
stances would sell for cash."
Please do not ask that your prop
erty be taken from the auditors dupli-
cate the same as last return, for the
law requires that all property must De
listed on regular tax return blanks and
signed and sworn to by person listing
same.
Name of township and school dis
trict must be given on every return.
EUGENE S. WERTS.
Auditor for Newberry County. New
berry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
AUDIToR's NOTICE.

I, or an authorized agent will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose of taking returns OF
personal property for fiscal year 1919
Newberry, January 1st to 4th, in
elusive.
Jolly Street, Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Pomaria, Tuesday, Jan. 7th.
Walton, Wednesday, Jan. 8th.
Mt. Pleasant, Thursday, Jan. 9Th.
Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 10th.
Longshores, Monday, Jan. 18th.
Newberry, Saturday, Jan. 18th.
Silver Street, Tuesday, Jan. 14th.
Chappells, Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
Kinards, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Whitmire, Friday and Saturday, Jan.
18th and 18th.
ST. Lukes, Monday, Jan. goth.
O'Nealls, Tuesday, Jan. 2lst:
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
22nd.
Prosperity, Thursday and Friday,
Jan. z3rd and oath.
NewDerry, Mollohon Mill, Saturday
Jan. 25th.
Jan. 9th.
NewDerry, Oakland Mill, Monday
Newberry Court House, Jan. 2sth to
Feb. goth.
The time for making assessments
expires On Thursday, Feb. 10th. and
all persons, firms and corporations
failing to make their returns by 8
o'clock on the evening Of Feb. goth. a
penalty of so per cent will be added
to their assessment of fiscal year 1913.
The law requires tax to be charged
on all moneys, notes and mortgages
also an income tax on gross incomes
in excess of $2,5O0.OO.
There shall be a capltatlon TAX OF
fifty cents on all dogs. the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
Dogs not returned for taxation snail
not BE- considered as property in any
of the courts Of this State.
All male persons between the ages
of 81 and so years are liable to pay
poll tax, except Confederate soldiers
or those persons incapable of earning
. SUPPORT from being manned or from
any other cause.
Nothing but personal property is to
be assessed this year, bit al! persons
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
BREAD on WATERS RETURNS
Mrs. Russell Sage Remembers Georgia
Couples Kindness to Her Pros
pectOr-father.

Gainesville, Ga, Jan. 9.-Believing
that prospector, who was befriended
by Former Congressman and Mrs
William H FELTON, Of this city, in 1855,
was her father, J. H. Slocum, Mrs.
Russell Sage Of New York has sent to
Mrs. FELTON, a check for $4,000 in pay.
ment with interest Of bill for board
incurred by the prospector when the
company for which he was working
failed
Mrs. FELTON, recently wrote Mrs.
Sage Of the J. H. Slocum to whom the
FELTON, home was opened after the
Crimean war which left him without
funds at Gainesville. Mrs. Sage was
convinced that the man was her fa-
ther who is said to have spent Win
ter in South Carolina under similar
circumstances.
Mrs. FELTON, has announced that the
money spent by Mrs. Sage will be ap-
piled toward the establishment OF a
school for mountain girls which Mrs.
FELTON, plans to found near Carters-
Vile
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
FreckleS.

Daily Knoxville, Tenn Journal and
Tribune.
Straton-Porter's novel of that name
was the Christmas attraction at Staubs
theatre, matinee and night. Capacity
audiences we're present at both per-
formances, and the play proved to be
very popular.
Few books of recent years have been
more widely read than "Freckles' and
the play as presented yesterday is an
excellent dramatization. 1t is story
of the Limberlost forest, in which
'Freckles' a nameless Irish lad, is
guard, and of the difficulties he sur
mounted in being true, to the trust
imposed upon him. A sweet little love
story runs through that "Freckles"
is the son of an Irish lord, and that he
is immensely wealthy.
M. Perry Golden plays the role OF
"Freckles," s" and that his work was &C
ceptable to the audiences was demon
strated by the liberal applause he re-
ceived. He has an excellent voice,
he sang three numbers, all of which
called forth encores.
AS "The. Swamp Angel Miss Miriam
Gasparo proved to be clever little
lovemaker, and she entered into the
deep parts of the production with all
of the womanlinezs, portrayed in the
novel,
Duncan" head steamster in the
Limberlost forest, and his wife, we're
played by Delaney Barclay and Miss
Helen G. Judson, respectively, and
their quaint Scotch sayings, and
amusing actions added to the enjoy
ment of the play.
(Advertisement.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
DIVORCE IN BABYLON
Says Rev. S. A. Mercer OF western
Theological Seminary-COnspi-
cuous Case.

Chicago, Jan 10.-ln the city OF
Babylon during the reign Of Hanmu-
Rabi, about 2,23O B. c., divorce with
alimony was a common occurrence,
according to Rev. Samuel A. Mercer
of the Western Theological seminary
who has just completed translations
of Babylonian uniform inscriptions.
The results of his work we're made
public in the University of Chicago
Press yesterday.
prominent club members figured in
divorce courts and scandals furnished
the city with gossip" he said. HAY
ing been granted divorce, a man
would pay liberal alimony to his wife
and publish the Information that
should any one marry the divorce the
would not object"
The Samas-Rabi ease" is pointed
out as one which caused IN all proDa-
bility sensation. A court room
out as one which caused in all proba-
scene is described in which Mrs
Naramtum Samas-Rabi, handsomely
clad in silk and wearing many dia-
monds during the proces dings, ,Nzfflbe
monds and sapphires. at dramatic
moment during the proceedings, point
ins her index finger at Mr.. Samas-Rabi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
POTATOES AND SUGAR CHEAPER
Almost Everything Else Has Advan-
ced in Price-FigureS For SO
Cities.

Washington, Jan. f0.-Soaring prices
of foodstuffs are pictured in new set
of figures complied by the United
States department of labor from its
investigation of the cost of living in SO
American cities.
Between August 1911, and August
1912, only two things decreased in
price-potatoss and sugar. Meanwhile
everything else advanced.
In Boston sirloin steak had advanc-
ed "a per cent; in Buffalo 10 per cent;
in Atlanta 8 per cent; in Chicago 19
per cent, and in Birmingham Is per
cent.
But the figures showing the; advance
in prices during the last ten years
show the following increase:
Sugar 6 per cent; butter "a: milk
35; -four "a; potatoes 46; eggs At;
lard 81; hens SO; sirloin steak 62;
ham SO; rib roast So; corn meal 64;
round steak Sc; smoked bacon 100 and
pork chops 105.
Within the 80 cities. the department
investigated live one-ffth of the pop
ulation of the United States; two
fiths of the urban population and ap-
proximately one-third of all the people
engaged in gainful occupations, not
Including farming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
BOYS EXCEEDED MEN
VenterS boy Raised 907 Bushels o
Corn on Acre, While Man
Made 11S.

Columbia, Jan. 9.-The results OF
the State corn contests for 1912 as
announced to-day show that ]. E. Nor
ton, of Dillon, won the prize in the five
acre mems contest; with yield pei
acre of S9.46 bushels C. w. Josey OF
st. Charles, won the prize in the one
acre mems contest; his yield being
1926 bushels while f. NJ Joye, OF
Venters, won the prize in the one-acrs
contest for boys, with a yield Of POI
bushels. There prizes are 500, SO.
and SO. respectively
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
GOLD PRODUCED IN Us.
Less Than Any Year Since 19O7.-
More Silver Than Any Year
Since 1892.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Less gold
was produced in the United States III
1912 than in any year since 1907, ac-
cording to official estimates just made
public by the United States Geologi
cal Survey. More silver was mined,
however, during the twelve months
than during any similar period since
1892 The passing of the picturesque
prospector, with his pack mule and
pick, leads the survey to fear that few
rich gold finds will be made in the
future. None was made in 1912.
The value of the gold mine during
1912 will approximate $91,6S5,16S, a
decrease of more than $5,200,000 from
the value of the output of 1911. The
decrease is ascribed mainly to the
failure of the bonanza camp of Cold
field, New, to maintain the rich char
acter of its ore, although more ore
actually was mined than in the pre-
vious years Colorado's production
also fell off and California again took
first place as the banner gold pro-
ducing state.
The output of silver, conservatively
figured, will total 62,369,974 fine
ounces, valued at $37,982,414. This
is the greatest amount of silver ever
mined in the United States, although
not representing the greatest value
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-14
ATTHE THEATRE.

g 8 q g q {. g, . g g q g g q g g g
One of the most striking figures
seen on the English stage in recent
years is the Drain-Man, the elementel
and primitive being in THE Servant
in the House." the sensationally sue
.cessfui play by Charles Ram Ken
nedy, which is to be presented at the
by Victor E. Lambert and one of the
most perfectly balanced acting orga-
nizations now extant in this country.
The Drain-Man is an out-cast, who
has been cast@off by his brother, an
English clergyman, and who sinks
lower and lower in the social scale
until he becomes a scavanger. He is
a victim of ingratitude of the world,
a creature who has been kicked and
buffeted about so much that there has
grown in his heart a fierce hatred Of
the world and those who people it. He
is almost a giant in stature, great
hulking, shaggy man with eyes that
blaze with bitter resentment and a
voice that sounds like the roar OF
some mighty animal.
He enters the house of his brother
with black passion in his heart, intent
upon finding his little girl whom the
same brother has kept from him, Be
fore he sees his brother he meets with
Manson, the mysterious servant, who
y aiso his own blood brother, but
who is keeping his identity secret that
ne may influence for good. those in
the house who are in need of help.
The mysterious servant, transforms
the Drain Man into useful member OF
.society and implants in his heart the
spark of brotherly love. He teaches
him the glory of labor and shows him
that the cleaning up of drains is
necessary occupation. In the end the
Drain-Man finds genuine pride in his
task and glories in the thought OF his
usefulness. G