davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
A SOUR STOMACH
CAS-, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsln,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must go.
and why they relieve. sour. out-of-
order stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less: tastes like candy. though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
You eat: besides, II makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite;
but, what will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and
intestines are clean and fresh, and
you will not need to resort TO laXa-
tives or liver pills for biliousness or
constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Dapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them. but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stom-
ach preparation too, If YOU ever take
it for Indigestion. gases heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi :
gestiOn in five minutes-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

case The acid incident followed.
Then came a record run by the am
bulance, while the woman, weeping
and suffering from her burns. called
on DR. w. c. Robinson, the house ply
sician, to save her.
over and over
And that is what she looks forward
to-a visit from her little daughter
as she talks with the nurses at the
Grady Hospital and they tell her she
will surely get we'll
Plainclothes Officers Green and
Fortson investigated the case last
night, and did not make a charge
against knight. They reported at
tempted suicide"
Kninht Weeps in Cell.
knight spent most of his time
Tuesday weeping in his cell at police
headquarters. He tearfuly declared
that he knew he should have nothing
to do with the woman, but that his
love for her was so great he could
not help himself.
"She has terrible influence over
me-" said Knight. Il have tried 10
break away form her. but | can't d.
it. | know | ought to, because every
time anything happens she tries to
blame me.
II have always loved her, and love
her now, even though she has had
me arrested and probably will put me
in prison"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

cans hired by relatives of the muir
dered American and brought by them
to the American side of the border
according to dispatch received at
the War Department to-day from
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding the American troops
along the border.
Adjutant General Bliss reported
that Vergara's death evidently was
caused by shooting, not by hanging,
and that there was no sign of torture
on the body. The report read:
Investigation showed that Yer
gara's body was taken from the Hi
dalgo Cemetery Saturday night by
relatives of Vergara and hired Next
cans.
Captain Sanders states positively
that no Texas Rangers crossed the
border. He met the body at the land
ing opposite San Enrique, with I'm
dertaler Convery, Sunday morning,
Convery brought the body to Laredo
at 1880 p. m. No signs of burns on
body. Found four bullet holes; neck
disfigured, but not broken. Body de-
composed, but pants on body match
coat left at home by Vergara. Identi-
fcation seems reliable. Recovery OF
body said to have cost ). 7. Hill,
brother-in law of Vergara, $500. Body
being held at the request of Adjutant
General. No excitement reported at
Laredo. BLISS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Little Daughter of Blinded Wo-
man the Innocent Cause of
the Tragedy.
Continued From Page l.

eyes. The pain was so terrible that
it seemed 10 choke me. Then l
screamed and screamed"
The house physician, DR.. w. C..
Robinson. was called and gave the
suffering woman attention until the
ambulance came. 1t was said at the
hospital that the sight of one, and
possibly both eyes, would be de-
stroyed by the acid.
Knight says he is Mrs. Knights
third husband. He married her a year
ago last September.
she has caused me any amount of
trouble" he stated "by receiving at
tentions from men 1t was that sort
of thing that caused Judge Tindall
to take her little daughter, Thelma,
from her last December.
Declares Charge Is False.
This story she is telling about me
is utterly untrue.
while we were living in Baltimore
she tried to hang herself. Then she
accused me of it. / saved her from
drinking carbolic acid Monday night
at the hotel and now she is saying ]
threw it jim her face. | think her
mind must be deranged'
knight was at the hospital. wait
ing to see his wife, when he was ar
rested following her statement, He
is railroad man, running on the
Georgia, Southern and Florida out of
Macon.
Wants to See Her Child.
Mrs knights fight for recovery Is
spurred by this desire-to see her
little daughter, Thelma McClain, the
child Of a former marriage
The little girl, 10 years old, was
placed in the Home for the Friend
less here last December by the courts,
after legal disagreements between
Mrs. Knight and her third husband.
They then moved to Macon, but the
mother was brooding over her childs
absence. imposed by the courts, and,
after a quarrel, she disappeared from
their home, No. 2108 Broadway, last
Thursday.
knight says he traced her to the
Lanier Hotel, Macon, Just as she was
leaving for Atlanta. He boarded The
same train and "shadowed' her TO the
Piedmont Hotel. Then came a tragic
scene,
Mrs. Knight drove up in one cab
and registered AS Mrs. w X. Hard
ing. \ minute later, her husband got
her room number, ass. from the reg
lister entered ii just behind her, and
confronted her. His wife had just
removed her nat and opened her suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Colquitt Stops Funeral to
Examine Vergara's Body.

LAREDO, TEXAS, March lU.-Ihe
funeral of Clemente Nergara, the
American rancher who was murdered
in Mexico and whose body was recov-
cred from Hidalgo Cemetery by al par
ty of American cowboys, was held up
to-day by order of Governor Q. b,
Colquitt. The Governor intends TO
establish beyond doubt that Vergara
was tortured and murdered, and Cor
that purpose ordered Adjutant Cen
eral Henry Hutchings here at once 10
secure that proof
Hutchings was instructed to have
photographs taken showing the
wounds on the body and head, burned
hand that revealed the brutal meth
DDS used by Nergara's captors, ana
also to record all the measurements
necessary to establish the murdered
Americans identity.
In delaying the funeral of Vergara'
Governor Colquitt ran counter to the
wishes of the local authorities, VINO
fear that the presence of Nergara S
body i'm the local morgue will inclte
an attack on MeXiCans here. Inc
night passed without disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Board Beating Law
Held Constitutional

In the case OF G. o. Smith against
the State, from Tiff County, the Su-
preme Court held Tuesday that the
Legislative act of August IS, 1913,
making it misdemeanor in Georgia
to beat a board bill" is constitutional.
This act was designed to protect
the hotel keepers of the State against
parties who contract for lodgings
and board without intent to pay Its
Constituionality was attacked by
Smith upon the ground that the act
violated the provision against impris-
onment for debt. The Supreme Court
held that it does nothing of the sort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Tells of Successes
OF Southern Women

a Short biographies of women Of the
South who have made successes are
told in an article written for a New
York newspaper by Mrs. Martha
Goode Anderson, formerly Of Atlanta,
under the caption, Daughters of the
South Who Made Good" She mem
tions a number. of former Atlanta
women.
Among these are Miss Gladys
Shook, who. under the name Of Gladys
Hanson, has had a successful career
on the stage; Miss Katherine Glow
er. the well-known magazine writer;
Miss Jean Carson. who has proved
her business acumen as a manager of
tearooms, and Miss Donna Balm, the
dancing expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Rams DULLED
| BY CONSTIPATION
'ne People Only Half Alive;
Liver Tone Cleans
You Out and Wakes You Up.

khen constipation is having its
effects on your body and brain,
hure s doing her best to offset
hi and overcome the cause itself.
n usually Nature can not do this
eided
h the past many sufferers at such
hme used to turn to dangerous Gallo
in hope of relief. For some peo-
calomel does appear TO give a
hporary benefit, but as a matter of
II It is a poison that proves to be
hrious and even dangerous to
b. II you have ever taken Gallo
You probably have suffered from
/ conditions following its use.
but nowadays great numbers of
bp'e have learned how to feel bet
brighter and healthier by taking
Eson's Liver Tone instead of Gallo
II Indeed this harmless Vegeta-
liquid is recommended and guar
eei by your druggist, who will re-
ID the purchase price to you with
question if you are not complete
Satisfied with it.
Be- a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
only soc and learn for yourself
y easily and naturally it assists
lure in getting rid of and correct
constipation and biliousness. how
fIears away the sick headache and
htei tongue and sets you right with
! ache or grippe, without any inter-
|tnce with your regular habits. Fine
the children. They like to take it.
Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Autoists to War on
Glass in Highways

Local automobile owners were
much interested Tuesday in the def
mite prospects of launching q State
automobile club. A preliminary meet
ing held Monday, at which represen-
tatives from many Georgia cities were
present, brought out the aims of the
proposed organization.
Enforcement of laws TO prevent the
throwing of glass in streets and on
roads, the erection of road signs, and
work for goods roads are some of the
proposals for the bylaws of the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
.l8O MEXICAN REBELS
KILLED, ARMY CRUSHED,
IN ATTACK ON TORREOl

General Villa took command in the
attack on that town.
Early on Sunday a small force of
Federals, led by General Ricardo
Pena, was beaten by General Orte-
COS men and Pena was compelled to
fall back on Torreon. The victorious
rebels pressed toward that city and
after running fight OF several hours
were outtlanked by General Argu-
medo's troops, which had been sent
out to help Pena.
Ortego's force was caught between
two fires when Pena's men rallied and
were cut to pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

PAso. TEXAS, March 1o.-Con-
Ertionallst troops sent by General
II 10 open the campaign for the
.tnre Of Torreon have met with a
ssbing defeat, according to advices
lived to-day from Ciudad Porfirio
II They state that 1880 Mexican
r. we're killed. 4s0 wounded and
taken prisoners.
H. hattie took place late Sunday.
4 Federal forces were commanded
General Benjamin Argumedo and
rehe]s by General Ortego, whose
|rre 10 capture Ojinaga resulted
III being sent to the rear when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BANKER Under BOND.

AUGUSTA, March 10.-James r.
Armstrong. cashier of the defunct Irish
American Bank. has been arrested on a
warrant charging embezzlement of
bank funds. He has been placed under
a $4,000 bond. Previous to the war
rant charging embezzlement, he was
arrested on a charge OF forbery and
placed under a sis 900 bond, his bonds
now aggregating SGT, 900.
The Grand Jury win consider Arm
strongs case at the next session of tho
Superior Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
EAroNroN go. no .cHuRcH DAY.

EATONTON, March 1O-Sunday.
March 2S, has been selected by the
churches of Eatonton as Cost to-
Church Day." pastors of all denomi-
nations joining heartily in the move
ment to boost church attendance on
that daN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
eAev BlJRNs TO DEATH.

GAINESVILLE. March l0.-Thelna
Mavfield. the two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. " II. Mayfield, OF
near this place. vas burned to death
to-day. She was left in the house
alone for a few minutes by her moth.
.er who. when she returned, found
the child in dying condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Baptists to Stage
Mock Trial Benefit

Members Of the young mems Sun.
day School class of the First Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday night and
arrange plans for holding a mock trial.
Charges, said to be of q very serious
nature" will be preferred against one Of
the members of the class.
The trial is set for an early date
and will be staged at one of the local
theaters in the nature of a benefit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Low Fares to Sunday
School Convention

Special round trip railroad rates from
all parts of Georgia to Milledgeville
will he announced in few days for
the State Sunday School Convention.
April IA to 16. inclusive.
The program for this years conven-
ton, is said to be a. strong one, there
being listed to date more than thirty
five speakers. Asa G. Gambler, DR.. l..
o. Bricker and w. s. Witham will be
among the Atlanta speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Body Recovered
By Hired MeXicans.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The
body of Clemente Vergara was dis
inferred from the cemetery on the
Mexican side of the border by Mexi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FRATERNITY TO BANQUET.

The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will
celebrate Founders Day with an an
nual banquet at the Hotel Ansley Sat
urday. March IA, and elaborate prepa-
rations are being made for the event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18
GET AFTER SUMMER PESTS
This Is the Time to Wage War Against
the Deadly Fly and the An
noying Mosquito.

Let us bear in mind that one OF
the prime objects of a spring cleanup
is to eliminate the fly and the MOS
quito When we are exercising our
muscles and our ingenuity Kidding
our dwellings and neighborhoods Of
dust and filth, it will be worth our
while to give these twin winged pests
serious attention.
The first spring fly, or course, came
some time ago, though she is stin
pleasantly modest and retiring. 1t 10
not reassuring, however, to reflect
that the little insect is keeping care
fully out of our sight and the reach
of our swatters while she lays few
myriads of eggs, which presently will
hatch out into whole flying regiment
of nuisances and disease-carriers.
The shy and unobtrusive mosquito
is making the best use Of her time
for the same purpose. When the open
season on human beings arrives she
hopes to have whole army corps OF
her progeny to lead to the attack.
Now is the time to get busy II we
want to preserve ourselves from the
pests few months hence. The swat
ter and the kerosene can are fully as
important household implements at
this season as the broom and the
scrubbing brush.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18

settling into the SOIL Leave a space
vacant in the top of the pot, an inch
or more, according to the size of the
pot and the amount of water needed
by the plant.
For plants having hard, woody stems
the soil may be level on the surface
and no harm is done, and the water
standing around the stem will not in
jure it; but for soft crown-centered
plants like the primrose the soil
should be higher in the center than
at the edge.
1t Is well, too, to avoid pouring
water into the crown of the plant, as
the manner in which the leaves come
up makes them drain the water down
into the crown of the plant and pro-
duce what is known as "crown-rot,"
which kills all buds that form.
Much is said of using thumb pots"
in which to root cuttings, but CATER
roofing hundreds) / prefer three-inch
pots to smaller ones. If tiny seedlings
are to be potted off, then the thumb
pot may be best for the first trans
planting; but even here l would use
small, shallow boxes for flats" until
the third transplanting would bring
the plants up to where they are ready
for the three-inch pot, or the open
ground.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18

HATS for misses and little girls do
IL not noticeably reflect the modes
that are in the ascendant for their
grown-up sisters. The sailor shape for
misses, like that shown in the pic
ture, the poke-bonnet shapes and wider
brimmed droopy hats, almost cover
the field of choice for the miss. But
these few dominant ideas have been
so variously developed that there Is no
monotonous samenesS.
For little girls the bonnet shapes,
the sombrero and some small replicas
of the simplest shape worn by their
elders, provide wide enough choice.
For the copyist who finds il worth
while to trim the children's millinery
at home, the four hats pictured here
are excellent models to follow. 1t is
no more difficult to trim these shapes
at home than to make dresses for the
same young wearers.
A quaint, easily-trimmed poke bon
net of hemp, shown in the picture, is
trimmed with wreath of forget-me-
nots and plain sash of No. 60 satin
ribbon The underbrim is faced with
the ribbon, shirred on. A ruff1e is
sewed to the underbrim about a half
inch in from the edge. 1t is turned
over the edge and tackled down in a
cascade on the upper brim.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18
Language Not Likely to Last.

Mistral the great Provencal poet,
whose death was announced lately,
has been likened to Robert Burns for
the work he did. But Burns task
was child's play compared with Mis-
trails. The Scottish poet found his
language fully grown and completely
alive; Mistral had to create his means
of expression. Provencal had lost ev-
cry resemblance to literary tongue.
and the new poetpatriot had to mold
it alfalfa, to recreate and to build up
on the ruins left by the vineyard and
the farm. Our Provencal," said Mis-
trail, twas country lass, ragged and
wild" She is now wonderfully beau
tiful creature; but it is doubtful
whether all the genius of Mistral can
keep her alive. The educational re-
former in France does not like such
irregular beauty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18

NNE of the prettiest models for an
y afternoon gown has been devel-
ped by Green of Paris. 1t is unusually
plain and it is unusually shapely. Yet
it is strictly in the mode, and the
mode started out to be very fussy. But
Americans would not have too much
BUSINESS. Hence 1t is quieted and
much-chastened mode exemplified in
the model shown in the picture.
The skirt is draped in plaits folded
over toward the left side, with a short
split at the hem. 1t hangs in at the
ankles and out a little at the hips.
The underbodice is a separate gar
ment of silk and lace
The little coat is cut with kimono
sleeves and shaped to the figure at
the front by folding it in from the
swell Of the bust downward. A short
basque is shaped into a semi-fitting
back and short rounded end. A dou-
bic ruff1e, widening toward the back, is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Recall Adventures of Daniel De-
Foes Robinson Crusoe.'
CannibaIs and Pirates Have Gone, But
islands Are Still Rich in Romance
as of Decentralization Has
Done Little There.

New York.-Almost every one VINO
can remember his Swiss Family Rob
inson," Treasure Island" or ROBIN
son Crusoe" has some knowledge OF
the existence of innumerable little
tropical islands in the South PACING
ocean If he can recall his boyhood
Impressions of these islands and the
stories of romance and adventure with
which he associated them at that time
he will remember some of the most
thrilling and delightful moments OF his
life. Growing older, he has drlfteu
away from the pleasures of his early
youth and has probably not lived over
in his mind the experience of Robin
son Crusoe for many years. And II
he has he has put aside the thoughts
as childish fancies, outside the BOUNDS
of reason and not to be considered III
the day dreams of mature mind IL
he has learned more of these Islands
than was taught by the authors OF in
teresting fiction he has probably be-
lieved that all the romance has gone
out of the South Seas, that the tropl-
cal verdure has been replaced by Gull
tivated lands and that commercialism
has destroyed all that which so ap-
pealed to his imagination in youth. TO
those who have visited them within
recent years the South Sea islands are
still as rich in romance, if not in adj
venture, as in the days of which Stew
enson wrote, and more beautiful than
they have ever been painted by brush
or pen. 1t is true there are no canni-
balls on the islands, nor pirates in the
surrounding seas, but if one is search
ing for adventure it can easily be
found, either in accompanying pearl
diving expedition to one of the numer-
Gus atolls (coral islands,, climbing
the gigantic peaks or exploring the
mysterious caverns that extend to un-
known depths beneath the mountains.
Also a three months cruise on pearl
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18

Satin messaline is the ribbon cho-
sen, in any light color. 1t is tied in
four-looped bow at each side. Finally
the wreath Of forget me-nots is ad-
justed. 1t extends about the base Of
the crown at the front and along the
edge of the ruffie at the back.
The small and wonderfully artistic
ssombrero" in the next picture is
trimmed with a cord, very appropri-
ately. and finished with a ribbon
ruffie about the brim, headed with the
cord. Loops and ends Of this cord
make the finish.
One of the hats, for an older girl, is
a sailor shape with oblong crown.
There is collar Of fancy silk braid
in rich colorings and fan OF satin
ribbon in the color which predoni-
mates in the braid, at the front
The remaining hat is sailor with
a round crown covered with overlap
ping rows of narrow ribbon over the
top. There is a wide band of braid
about the side-crown and six small
fans of satin ribbon, doubled, set about
the base of the crown at intervals.
BY following the copy one runs no
risk of turning out an amateurish-look-
ing hat as the result Of painstaking eff
forts in home trimming.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18
TRITE REMARK STIRRED HIM
Superfluous Remark UnweIcome to
Man Who Knew Very Well That
1t Was Raining.

TITS quite a heavy shower we're
having" he said, cheerily, to the man
who had entered with his clothes
soaked and his umbrella dripping.
Eyes, SIR" replied the stranger. testi-
ly, "it is a heavy shower; but you have
failed to remark also the interesting
facts that the shower is falling down.
ward from above, that it's wet show
er, and that it is raining on both sides
of the street. Also you have neglected
to observe that this is the year 1914,
that the earth is round, and that there
are four seasons each year But I'm
obliged to you for your information
about the weather"
And the stranger walked away, with
a glitter of vindictive triumph in his
eye.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-06-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sewed to the edge of the coat and
gives the effect of a shaped overskirt.
There is a smart finish of military
cord and silk tassels across the
front.
The sleeves are three-quarter length,
terminating In ruff1e trimmed to
point. There is an underrufie of silk
and cord finish.
There is no coat collar, but tie of
plaid silk makes a pretty finish at the
neck. But in the matter of the neck
finish there is latitude here for the use
of any of the modish collars of lace
or net which the makers of neckwear
have provided for the prevalent styles
Taking it altogether, this is a cos
tune which is far more satisfactory
to the possessor of good figure than
most Of those furbelowed and full,
hanging or bunchy effects to which
fashion gives countenance, but her
devotees give a rather wide berth.