davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Turn the Baby's
Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Baby Laxative VIII
Quickly Relieve the Usual
Cause of the Trouble

Il is often difficult to tell just
what is the matter with a crying,
peevish baby or child too young to
express its feelings in words. but as
a general rule the mother will find
that there is tendency to constt-
patton, which has brought on
headache or nervousness. The lit
tie one has no pain, but feels out
of sorts"
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild
laxative properties. and many moth
ers will say that their choice would
be DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
Thousands of mothers keep it in the
house for such emergencies, among
whom may be mentioned Mrs. John
Kirch, Jr, 1927 Abstract Ave. Pitts
burg. Pa She has been giving it
successfully to little Walter whose
picture we present at three months,
when he weighed IA 1-2 pounds. He
is healthy, laughing youngster to-
day and Mrs. Kirch gladly gives DIR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin credit. 1t
saves many an illness and many a
large doctor bill, for by administer
ing it promptly when the first
symptoms of illness are noticed il
prevents a serious ailment.
1t is so pleasant tasting that no
child will refuse it, and as it does
not gripe, the child is glad to take it
again A bottle can be obtained of
any druggis; for fifty cents or one
dollar, the latter being the size
bought by families already familiar
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

and brushes and stepped toward
Hanna.
You did it," he said. It's your
work--all of It. ! love you"
In a moment she was in his
CHAPTER ~.
"TIaEna, I'm going to Italy!"
cried Marten one afternoon in
April as he met her at the studio
door
A little quiver of surprise
passed over her.
Alone she asked,
Yes. OF course. The professor
has arranged II all. I'm starting
next week with money TO last me
a year and the promise Of moro
II / need IT, Isn't he the greatest
old fellow in the world
Hanna put her hand to her fore
head. She became suddenly dizzy
She realized that 1t was his art
he loved, not her. She fled the
place like dumb creature
wounded fled back to her father
and his little home. She took her
old position in the professors
family.
was only for a brief three days
On the third day Marten came
10 say good bye to his benefactor
Hanna found him in his garden
with Natalie, the professors
daughter. She saw their kiss of
farewell Hanna left HarloWdaie
that night.
CHAPTER v.
Three years later weary.
world worn woman, still young
and still revealing the traces of
the beauty that mad been hers,
sat in one of the cafes OF the
middle West Side-one of those
that are called gay because they
are 50 gloomy.
The woman was Hanna. She
had taken the path to nowhere"
Through misty eyes she watch
ed a man. tall. alert. handsome,
who moved among the tables and
scanned the faces of the women
with critics gaze. She knew
who the man was and what he
was doing. 1t was Marten looking
for a model.
"Hannai"
She merely looked at him, mis-
erably defiant.
He sat down. He tried to talk
to her as of old. But he was as
insincere as of old. He was not
ing the drawn lines OF her face.
Marten had found what he was
seeking model for his new
work depicting the misery of the
outCast. Hanna. faded. dulled,
starving. accepted his offer.
She was posing faithfully. mis-
erably each day for the faithless,
miserable genius when a message
came that her father was dead.
A surge of grief and repentance
came over her. She hurried to
Harlowdale and took charge again
of the little cottage.
Hans Braun was her aide and
comforter She did not spurn him
now Beside the bier of the dead
man she sobbed out her story to
the faithful sweetheart of the old
days.
Light came into their life again,
but Martens urgent appeals and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

classic gardens, where blossoms
blazcd against white marble, she
met Hans Braun.
He was the assistant gardener.
lie had been brought up among
the flowers. TO the blossoming
girl he was drawn as to one Of
his opening roses.
The happiness Of love had
daWued for Hanna, and she had
no thought for anyone but Hans
until
Unul young Marten came 10
Il9rlowdale
He was only a boy or 20 then.
but he was the favorite student
OF the professor. who believed he
had discovered in him the making
OF a master in the world of art
It was in the garden that she
met Martcn. but he was not
abashed and was as worshipful
as Hans had been,
He spoke TO her brightly and
boldly, and she answered, know
ing who he was and fearing moth
ing
Look here" he said, brisl,ly,
of sudden, you shouldn't be
working Ia this out of the way
place. DO you know what YOU
could do in New Yorll-a girl Of
your beauty-as an artists mod
el? Why, YOU would be the idol
of the studios. don't believe,
he laughed. that You even know
how beautiful you are
Hanna was crimson. but the
compliment had thrilled her.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Many Write They'll
Attend County Meet

Secretary Fred Houser, of the At
lanta Convention Bureau. has received
a number of replies from the county
commissioners of the State who have
been invited to attend the annual con-
vention Of the County Commissioners
Association at the Kimball House, April
Is and 16. 1t Is expected that between
100 and 200 delegates will be here.
The convention will take up num-
Der of topics of interest 10 the county
commissioners, among them the gcYl
roads movement and methods of han
ding convict cAAMps.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

with its merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family,
from' infancy to old age, and be-
cause of it's mildness families should
prefer it over all other remedies. It
is absolutely safe and reliable. You
viii never again give cathartics,
pills, salts or such harsh physics,
for they are usually unnecessary,
and in the case of children, women
and elderly people are a great shock
to the system, and hence should be
avoided.
Families wishing to try free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DIR. W. B. Caldwell,
419 Washington ST, Monticello, III,
a postal card with your name and
address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

y. B.-Wrlte 70. Ladies Advisors
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co chat
NsnoogS Tenn. FOR Special Instructions
sno 6+-page book, Home Treatment for
Women," sent IN plain wrapper. on re-
puest.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THE DEVIL S ASSISTANT
CAsT oF cAARAcTERs.

. - fF-'s f'ifl 'i'fh - 49,
Miss Asia Niclsoi
CHAPTER I.
Until She was II years old Han
ua had been little farther from
tho great Harlow estate tnau
Matchatuck ten miles away. where
she went to church each Sunday.
IlarluWdale held her life, her
hopes. and seemed to hold her
future. There for 80 years her
father Karl had managed to
keep n little cottage largely
through the aid Of Professor Ifar-
low, artist ana teacher OF art.
whose millions had made the es-
tate little Eden OF Long Is
land
Kari Meyer was himself an ar
tiet in a way II had been his
skill in the carving OF picture
frames that first attracted the
professor But OF late years
liquor had taken the magic from
his hand
At Hanna had glinted into
beautiful womanhood like dia-
moud newly craven She had
taken employment in the Harlow
home as maid to pampercd little
Natalie, the professors daugh-
ter
There. wandering one Cay ia the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

perate cash. She kept on. till only
shreds were left. She fell fainting
at the feet of the man she had
loved-the man who did not know
what love was.
But whether it was Miss Har-
low or he-or Hanna-whO de-
cided the matter, Marten was
never married to Miss Harlow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
MONSTER DRUM
CORPS FORMED
BY SHRINERS
Biggest Organization in South
to Lead Pageant During the
Shrine Week in May,

a drum and burle corps of $50
members has been organized cspe-
cislly TO take part In ~, swo Shrine
parades In May 70 VIII be hcralded
as the Atlanta Drum and Bugle
Corps and win be The biggest tho
South ever has seen and as big as
anything in the United states.
In It Will he merged representa-
tlves OF the Red Mems Drum Corps.
the Eagles Drum Corps. the Kho-
rassan Drum Corps the Junior Or
der Drum Corps, tho Decatur Drum
Corps and the Boy Scouts Drum
Corps.
Johnnie Peel. who was major and
leader of the old lfircmen's Drum
Corps. has been elected leader OF this
big rganizstlon. Mr. Peel suggest
ed its formation. lie is now a mem
Der OF the company al the North
avenue FIRE house.
Meeting Adopts Plan.
meeting from among all ihe or
EauizatiOns represented was held in
the Office Of POtentate Forrest
Adair. Of Yaarab Temple. and il was
agreed that each Of the drum corps
named shall disband for the week
and its members Individually join
tho Atlanta corps
The uniform Of the Atlanta corps
will be red cap, red Jacket and white
trousers The outht has been or
dered. Atlanta viii get a better idea
OF the size and sound Of this new
organization when IL starts dress re-
hesrsals.
Word comes from Galveston that
.f Il
in that city. and the patrol of E
Nina located IN Houston, both Of
which have made reservations for
the Atlanta gathering. are going 10
spring some original ideas In their
own uniforms These are promised
as big surprise.
Canadian Band Coming.
Among the numerous other must
cal agRregations that a,c coming
from all parts Of North America ls
the mounted cowboy band from
Texas, the Indian dancers and tom
tom beaters from Glacier National
Park, several Kiltie bands from
Canada, etc.
More bands than Atlanta ever
heard together before perhaps as
many as ever have been gathered
anywhere on the globe will take
part In the phrudes and serenndes.
There win be not less than 60 over
80 have engaged their accommoda-
tions already All these will take
part in the two formal parades. and
besides that they win be playing
everywhere downtown at all hours
OF the day and night from end to
end OF Shrine week
Uniforms OF rich cloth and gaudy
color and glittering ornament. dis
played by these bands. viii be ri
vailed by those OF the patrols. each
of which will try 10 excel in spleudor
of Oriental garb, More than 20 OF
these have reserved their accommo-
datlons. and Secretary j. &, Green
field says there viii be not less than
10 more before the list is complete
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

LIBRARY FOR CoVINGToN.
CONVICTION, FEB. 25.-Approxi-
mately $1,000 has been subscribed by
citizens OF Covington to a fund to
build a local library. The Woman's s
Club has the campaign in charge.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
WATcHMAN AND HORSES BURN.

NEW YORK. Feb GA watch
man. Henry t. schuelke. was burned
TO death and four horses were roast
ed when fire destroyed a stable in
Westchester to-day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
COLLEGE HEADS
Urge the Adoption of a Modern Con-
stitution i'm South Dakota.

Yankton, Oct. 30.-During the
past few days there have been evil
dences of increasing interest in the
South Dakota ballot proposal to call
a convention to revise the state con-
stitution. Several of the state papers
have taken radical. ground against
the convention. arguing hal the
present constitution, adopted only
twenty-five years. ago, has not been
outgrown.
President Warren of Yankton col
lege, President Seamen of Dakota
Wesleyan, and President Faith of
Redfield college, have issued the fol-
lowing statement In support of the
proposed constitutional conventions:
To the Voters of South Dakota:
In the matter of calling a convention
to revise the constitution of South
Dakota, we urge a favorable vote on
that proposition in the November
election. Our present constitution
was framed upwards of thirty years
ago. For fully twenty-five years all
its provisions have been thoroughly
tested and experience shows many
points in which it can be improved.
The generation in which we live has
been marked by great social and eco
nomic changes, so that more than In
previous generations, revision OF our
organic law becomes necessary. We
yield to non in respect for the good
men who framed our present consti-
tuition, but we believe that an equal
ly competent body of men a be
gathered who may be trusted not to
abandon any good thing which the
test of time has approved. but who
will introduce notifications in our
constitution which will promote just
government and the welfare Of all
the people. In calling such a con-
yention at least once in a generation,
we do but following the example of
many older eohmonwealths. We
understand that this is a non-partisan
issue and that party politics are not
to enter into the choice of members
and theaction of such convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files

Willis jerks returned from the Y
p. S. G. Il. convention at WATERFOWL
Carl Wesenberg of Concord was
proving up on his homestead before
Deputy Clerk Murray today.
Mrs. Ed Cope. an old time friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Johnson, re.
turned to Artesian this evening after
a weeks visit here.
Chas. Bender, who has been in the
employ OF the Electric Light com
pany for some time, and family re.
moved today to Moline, Ill.
The warehouse of l.. A. Stevens
was burglarized last night to the ex
tent of three cases of eggs and about
forty pounds of butter. 1t was prob.
ably lucky that everything had beer
shipped out that day and this was all
that had accumulated after the ship.
ping.
Inquiry of our local wool dealers
ELECTS the fact that they have PAID
from 6 TO 8 cents for Dakota WOO
during the past season. None higher
than the latter figure. Compare thai
with prices under the Mckinley bill
before democratic ascendency threat.
ened the repeal of that bill, and whai
is the result? A decline Of fully
one-half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30

There is more Catarrn In this section
OF the country han all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
1t a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Science has prove Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treat
men ad nv Haaifs Cstarrh eyre rn,adu e
is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address: f. J.. Cheney & Co..
Toledo. 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
A PLACE OF DESOIATION
Nothing Can Live i'm or Near tn,
Dead Sea, i'm Palestine.

Baltimore Southern Methodist: We
have heard of dead people, dead
beasts, dead trees and dead flowers,
but there Is such a thing as a dead
sea and why do they call it dead?
There Is, and they call it dead be-
cause ii receives all and gives moth
ing. This body of water-the most
remarkable in the worlds at the
southern end of the Jordan valley in
Palestine. 1t is AZ miles long and 10
miles wide. is 1922 feet below the
sea level and Is in one of the hottest
regions on earth. 1t receives $780,
600 tons Of water daily into it's bosom
from the Jordan river, but gives none
out to refresh and nourish the valley
below, which has become an arid
desert on account of the close-fisted-
ness of the sea-. Its water is five
times as salty as the ocean, is bitter
to the taste, oily to the touch and
leaves a yellow stain. No fish live in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
STATE NEWS

Yankton - The marriage took
place here Wednesday evening OF
Miss Dorothea e. Lloyd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David f.. Lloyd OF this
city and Mr.. Palmer II. Hamilton of
Clinton, la. Rev. f. V. Stevens of
ficiated. The bride is the daughter
OF the deputy county treasurer and
prominent here socially. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton will reside at Clinton.
Tabor-A fine new Presbyterian
church building in a thickly settled
community west of Tabor was dedi-
Gated with elaborate ceremonies. A
number of pastors from outside
points including Rev. Joseph Krenek
Of Silver Lake Mimi, were present to
aid In the dedication exercises. The
edifice Is one of the finest at an in
terror point in South Dakota.
Tripp-A. w. Stark, a well known
resident OF Trip, is the owner of an
old and valuable relic, in the form of
a book which was printed In 1856,
and therefore Is 642 years old. The
book is quite a large one and is
bound In pigskin. 1t is one OF the
original first translations of parts of
the bible by Martin Luther. The
translation vas made just before his
death and the book was published
soon after.
Sioux City, Ia.-Harry Thompson,
the high school student from Tyndall,
s. D., who was injured in a football
game last Friday between the Tyn-
dali high school and Springfield nor-
NAL school, is in a serious condition
at st. Joseph's hospital and an opera
ton will be performed at once to
save his life. Young Thompson was
injured making a flying tackle. in
curing a hemOrrhage OF the kidneys,
1t Is stated. He was brought to Sioux
City for treatment and it was an
nounced that an operation had been
decided upon. The lad is a son of
William Thompson, vice president of
the First National bank of Tyndall.
Bison-Some jokers turning back
the hands of a clock in a Bison sa-
loon cost Cliff Larsh, bartender in
the place. a fine of $40. Larsh was
arrested On the charge of keeping the
saloon open after hours provided by
law. The saloon should have been
closed at 8 o'clock in the evening.
and was found open forty minutes
later. Larsh pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial. The evidence
introduced in his behalf showed that
jokers in the saloon turned the hands
of the clock back forty minutes while
Larsh's back was turned and that the
bartender closed the saloon by the
clock. but in reality kept the place
open beyond the legal closing time.
In view of the technical violation he
was fined the minimum sum.
Edgemont-David Gleeksan, who
went to England a month ago to fig
ure on a contract for 10000 horses
for the British army, has written
back here instructing his agents to
begin buying at once as he had made
the necessary arrangements and sign
ed an agreement to furnish twice that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30

many. He writes that the very best
type of animal is to be sought by his
agents, as the heavier draft animals
are needed in the artillery service
and for the pack trains. and that
small horses are not available even
for the cavalry. II is expected that
this will give a decided boost to the
horse market in this section, which
has for months past been at the low
est ebb experienced in many years.
Sioux Falls-As the result of res
cuing a tobacco pouch while riding
on a southbound Milwaukee passen-
ger train, a Mexican, giving his name
as Martinique, had a distressing ex-
%perience. He stepped from the train
to rescue the tobacco pouch which
had fallen from his hand while the
train slowed up for another railroad
crossing. Before he could get back
on the train the train was going at
such speed that he was thrown under
the wheels of one of the coaches and
had one of his legs crushed. No one
saw the accident and the mar was
left beside the track for about four
hogrs. He was discovered by Jack
Gu gsby and Capt. Ross of the Sioux
Falls National Guard, who were on
their way to inspect the National
Guard rife range in that vicinity.
Martinique is about % years of age
and at the time of the accident vas
on his way to Omaha. He was re-
moved to a Sioux Falls hospital
where ii Is said his injured limb will
have to be amputated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
THE WHOLE TICKET
Gov. Byrne Confident the Republic
ans Will Win Next Tuesday.

Pierre, Oct. 30.-The attention OF
Gov. Byrne was called to reports that
are being SEM out to the effect that
many progressive republicans are OPP
posing Congressman Burke for the
United States senate and especially
to an alleged committee of progress
sive republicans organized for that
purpose. Asked in regard to these
reports, the governor said:
There is no such organized move
ment among progressive republicans.
The attempt to make 1t appear that
there Is, Is promoted by opposition
candidates. From assurances that
have personally received. as I travel
about the state, and from letters ! am
receiving every day am convinced
that republicans generally are sup
porting their ticket as nominated at
the primary"
The governor called attention to
the statement he has made in all OF
his public addresses in this campaign
to the effect that he advocated the
election of the entire republican tick
ct nominated at the primary-state.
congressional and senatorial. The
governor further said:
Progressive republicans believe in
the primary election system of max
ing nominations, and will respect the
decision of the people and are ac-
cepting the nominations made by the
people. / feel certain of the success
of the entire republican ticket, in
GLIDING United States senator, con-
gressmen, governor and all the state
officers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30

ming en- the Burlington and were to
be transferred TO the High Line over
which they were to travel TO their
destination at Hot Springs. In the
vicinity of the famous Wind Cave,
about five miles from the springs,
the government has fenced in about
ten sections with a twelve foot woven
wire fence and has transformed this
into a national park. Already sew
eral carloads of elk have been ship
ped there, and buffalo, bear and 9TH
Ell wild animals will shortly be in
stalled. Extensive sheds are being
erected to shelter the animals in the
winter in connection with big feed
yards. Last winter before the fences
were completed many of the animals
which had been brought there prema-
turely, wandered away and were seen
in different parts of the Black Hills
by various parties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30

orn-ender. based on an entirely new
srinciple. 1T is a new. different for
nuia, never successfully initiated, 1t
laAes corns shriyel and then van
sh. TWO drops do the work. You
ont bundle UP your toe any NOR,
ith sticky tape and plasters tha
ress down on the poor corn-nc
ioro ile~sh-eating salves that don't
tay plt,' no more hacking at corns
TN knives or raZors. no more bleed
= or Danger of blood poison. No
lorc lNmcinS around for DAYS with
ore cerrs, no more corn pains.
ftiIS-lT' Is now the bigCest-seiling
mn cure in the world. Use 1t on nrv
ara or soft corn. wart, cailus or union.
lights the night.
f"TS-lT" is solo by druggist. every
re. r. cents a bottle. or sent direct by
"vrenra \ Co.. Chicago.
"Gets-It" is sold I'm Madison b,
Drug Co., and j. @. Schutz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-30
TO N
Free Service Will BE Given by State
College Engineers.

Bookings, Oct. 30.-The expert
mental engineering department OF
South Dakota State college is now
prepared to analyze free of charge
the sands and gravels of this state to
determine their concrete making
qualities. Any contractor or farmer
who contemplates building concrete
structures, especially silos, may saw
money by first having the college dis
owe whether or not his materials
are suitable. Some sands and gray
els do not make permanent concrete,
as was recently discovered by the col
lapse of several large silos in the
state. This loss was not necessarily
due to faulty construction or a dis
honest contractor-the sand and
gravels doubtless were partly to
blame.
Before sending samples a letter
should be sent to the experimental
engineering department of State col
lege. Bookings, when full directions
for shipping will be given, together
with shipping tags.