davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
TheHOnOW 8
- 3 Of Her Hand
TGeor8e Barr McCutGh,eOn

ment 70 inspect Hetty's wardrobe. os-
tensibly for the purpose of picking out
a gown for the picture. AS matter
of fact, he had decided the point TO
his own satisfaction the night before.
She should pose for him in the dainty
white dress she had worn on that &C.
casion.
While they we're going over the ex-
tensive assortment Of gowns. with
Sara as the Judge from whom there
seemed to be no appeal, he casually
inquired If she had ever posed before.
He watched her closely as he put
the question. She was holding up a
beautiful point lace creation for his
inspection, and there was pleading
smile on her lips. 1t must have been
her favorite gown. The smile faded
away. The hand that dangled the gar
ment before his eyes suddenly be-
came motionless, as if paralyzed. In
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
SOME ODD DEATH REPORTS
Returns Alleged to Be Taken
From the Records.

The chief statistician of Wisconsin,
In examining death certificates filed
by physicians with the state board Of
health, has discovered and disclosed
come Of more than local interest.
They reveal such alterations of sense
and science in the diagnosis Of dis
ease and the causes of death as to
merit consideration from reformers
who wish to put nearly every act Of
human life under medical supervision.
A few instances must serve to Illus
trate the nature of a multitude. One
report is this: Went to bed feeling
well, but woke up dead" Another
says: do not know the cause OF
death, but patient fully recovered from
last illness." A third reported: Last
illness caused by chronic rheumatism
but was cured before death" Still
another: Deceased never had beer
fatally sick" And this: Died sud
denly; nothing serious"
| Some reports are mere absurdities
such as: kicked by a horse shod OF
the left kidney" Died suddenly a
the age of one hundred and three. tt
this time he bid fair to reach a ripe OLE
age" Deceased died from blood poi
son, caused by q broken ankle, which
Is remarkable, as the AUTOMOBILE
struck him between the lamp and tn
radiator" A mother Is reported t
have died In infancy"
| ThA siGntAQAnee q to- rspoIs u
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

hams Vegetable Compound. Afts,s9
ing the third bottle of the Come,
was able to DO my Homework And ;:
I am strong and healthy again. 4
answer letters if anyone wishes toL,J
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsrJ
628 Monroe St NE. Minneapolis E1
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable q,
pound, made from native roOt, =
herbs, contains no narcotics or ba,s
drugs, and today holds the reco,s
being the most successful remedy J
know for woman's lis. If YOU need y
q medicine why don't you try it,
If you have the slightest don
that Lydia f. Pinkham's vegsh
BILE Compound will help you.WI,
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicinal,
(cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, forI
vice. Your letter will be oper
read and answered by wour
and held In strict cOnfidenca
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER TX.
The Ghost at the Feast.

The next day he appeared bright
and early with his copy of the Studio.
There" he said. holding it before
her eyes. She took it from his hand
and stared long and earnestly at the
reproduction.
DO you think it like me-" she in
quired innocently.
Amazingly like you" he declared
with conviction.
She turned the page. He was watch
ing her closely AS she looked upon
the sketches of the halfnude figure
warm blush covered her face and
neck She did not speak for a full
minute, and he was positive that her
fingers frightened their grasp on the
magazine.
The same model" he said quietly.
She nodded her head.
"Hetty Glynn. | am sure" she said.
after a pause. without lifting her eyes.
Hef voice was low, the words not very
distinct
He drew a long breath. and she look
ed W Quickly. What he saw in her
honest blue eyes convicted her.
Sara Wrandall came into the room
at that moment Hetty hastily closed
the magazine and held it behind her.
Booth had intended to show the re-
production to Mrs. Wrandall. but the
girls behavior caused him to change
his mind. He felt that he possessed
a secret that could not be shared with
| Sara Wrandall. then or afterward.
Moreover. he decided that he would
not refer to the Hawkright pictures
again unless the girl herself brought
I'D the subject. All this flashed through
his mind as he stepped forward to
greet the newcomer.
When he turned again to Hetty. the
magazine had disappeared. He never
saw it afterward, and, what is more to
the point, he never asked her to pro-
duce it.
He thought hard over the situation
The obvious solution came to him:
She had been at one time reduced to
the necessity Of posing. circumstance
evidently known to but few and least
of all to Sara Wrandall, from whom
the girl plainly meant to keep the
truth. This conviction distressed him
but not in the way that might have
J been expected. He had no scruple'
about sharing the secret or in keeping
it inviolate; his real distress lay IL
the fear that Mrs. Wrandall nigh
hear of all this from other and per
haps ungentle sources. AS for her pos
ing for Hawkright, it meant little o
, nothing to him. In his own experience
3 two girls of gentle birth had served
: models for pictures Of his own mai
. ing, and he fully appreciated the ex
t gencies that had driven them to Il
. One had posed in the altogether.
q She was a girl Of absolutely irr'
Q proachable character. who afterwar
9 married a chap he knew very vel
q and who was fully aware Of that shoI
l. phase in her life. That feature OF tn
+ situation meant nothing to him. II
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Smile, and Others Will Smile

In an elevator of one of our large
stores l saw a lady turn her head
and in SO doing, struck another lady's
face with her feather, the lady struck
was angry and scowled at the first
lady, and in so doing turned her head
and struck with her hat ornament an.
other lady. This lady turned her
head and struck another lady's face;
this lady was annoyed, but she had
seen the others, and as she looked ur
she saw two gentlemen with broad
smiles on their faces, and she smiled
and soon the others in the car saw the
humorous side, and there were smiles
upon smiles in that gloomy store ele
vator.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
The Difference,

A Waco heiress had Just anncul
her engagement to an impecui
Sicilian nobleman.
A fellow-congressman' kn''
Representative Henry's feeling
the subject of international allln
showed Mr.. Henry this announces
and said with a laugh:
well, Henry, what do you Ia''
that" -,
The other heaved a mighty se
"In the olden days." he sad
prince used to marry the oeggsr1
Now, the maid marries the y
prince.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
He Was a. Deeply Perplexed a. Eve

He Was a. Deeply Perplexed a. Ever.
night of his stay at Southlook. 1t was
a. sketchily drawn as the one he had
made of Hetty, and quite as wonderful
In the matter of faithfulness. but ut
terly without the subtle something
that made the other notable. The
craftiness of the artist was there, but
the touch of inspiration was lacking.
Sara was delighted. She was fat
tered, and made no pretense of DISCUS
ing the fact.
The discussion which followed the
exhibition of the sketch at luncheon
was very animated. 1t served to ex
cite Leslie to such a degree that he
brought forth from his pocket the
treasured sketch Of Hetty. for the pur
pose of comparison.
The girl who had been genuinely en-
thusiastic over the picture of Sara
and who had not been by way of know
Ing that the first sketch existed, wa,
covered with confusion. Embarrass
ment and a shy sense of qualification
were succeeded almost at once by /,
feeling of keen annoyance. The fac
that the sketch was In Leslie's pos
session-and evidently thing to b
cherished-tooka away all the pleasur
she may have experienced during tn
first few moments Of interest
Booth caught the angry fash In he
eyes. preceding the flush and unae
countable pallor that followed almos
Immediately. He felt guilty. and q
the same time deeply annoyed wit
Leslie. Later on he tried to explain
but the attempt was lamentable fai
ure. She laughed. not unkindly, 4
his face.
Leslie had refused to allow tn
skstch to leave his hand. II abe coul
have gained possession Of IT, even TO
IN Instant the thing vould have be-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
SoIomon Not In II

Two old Migrants were als''.
how wise the large-rimmeo 'os
shell mandarin spectacles maoe :
trate Freschi look.
1T makes him look as wiss !"
omon." said one. g.,
Solomon amt 10 It," repl'1
other, lin them big cheeters NV :,
looks as wise as tree full oi W.
New York World.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
CHAPTER VIII.


In Which Hetty 10 Weighed.
Booth and Leslie returned to the
city on Tuesday. The artist left be-
hind him memory sketch" Of Sara
wrandall, done In the solitude Of his
room long after the rest OF the house
was wrapped In slumber on the first
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

critical eye of the artist AS he turn
ed to the canvas with his crayon point.
he remarked. with an unmistakable
note of relief in his voice:
That explains everything. 1t must
have been Hetty Glynn who posed for
all those things of Hawkrights."
ct dare say" said she indifferently.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
after SUFFER|N
TWOLONa Year,
Mrs. Aselin Was Resto,., ]
Health by Lydia E. Pm.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. After w.
one was born | was sick with y.

my sides whicI \
doctors said s.''
caused by inasp,,'
ton | sufsrs'
great deal sV,,'
month andgrss'sI
thin. Twas unds,,s
doctors carefas
long Years with
any benefit Fns,
after repeated -
gestiOns to tryits
uOt I vlI;o 49,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

In the fact that they emanate from the
members of a learned profession,
dealing with the practice of that pro-
fession.-New York World.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
A Definition

A Ceflnitioh.
Papa, what is a religious
dice?"
The convictions Of some o''
my son."-Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Her Husband Prefers French, So
He Goes to Europe and She
Asks Divorce.

Nine Jean Maubours, who sang n
grand opera in Atlanta last year and
who is due to sing here again in III
Trovatore' this year. has bumped on
the rocks in the shoreless sea OF
matrimony. The trouble comes about
because the songbird prefers Ameri-
cans to any other people and her
husband Claude Bede has fondness
for the French.
Because they could not agree on
this point the spirited singer has
sued for a separation, and, just for
that the Seaually spirited husband
has started back to that dear France.
BY way Of showing that he didn't
care Bede did not even defend the
action And on top OF that the day
he sailed he called out TO his wife,
and in French. too. mind YOU. Here
after you must paddle your own
canoe
In a New York court. where the
action for divorce was brought. Nine.
Maubourg asserted that her husband
treated her cruelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
STOMACH MISERY
Gas, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Time it. In five minutes all stoma Oh
distress will go. No indigestion. heart
burn. sourneSs or belching of gas acid
or quotations of undigested food no
dizziness, boating, foul breath or head
ache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset stomachs. 1t is the
surest, quickest and most certain indi-
gestton remedy in the whole world, and,
besides, II is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fesr-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery
Please. for your sake, get a large So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable-life is
too short you are not here long. so
make your stay agreeable. Eat what
you like and digest 1t; enjoy it. without
dread OF rebellion in the stomach,
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway Should one of the family eat
something which don't agree with them
or in case Of an attack of indigestion
dyspepsia. gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the night, it
is dandy to give the quickest, surest
relief known.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HOPKINS, NOTED
EDUCATOR, IS
DEAD. At "A

Death called In Isaac stiles Hop
kins former president of Emory Col
lcge founder and first president Of
the Georgia School of Technology and
Georgia minister and educator for half
a century. at his home. No. 6SS High
land avenue, at a. m. Tuesday. Or.
Hopkins had been III less than three
weeks lie was a.
Dr Hopkins was born in Augusta
June 20, 1S4l, After his ordination IS
a Methodist minister, in 1859, he
served as circuit rider and later was
pastor Of St. johns Church in St.
Louis. He gave up his last charge It
Athens Ave years ago, when superan-
nuated.
Seven Children Survive.
DR. Hopkins married Miss Emily
Gibson in Augusta, in 1861. and after
her death he married Miss Mary Hin
ton, of oxford in 1874. He is survived
by seven Children-Mrs W. W. Dawes,
Of Cartersville; Miss Jessie Hopkins,
Of Paducah. Ky: Mrs NJ. +. Sanders,
Of Modesto, cal, Miss Ruth Hopkins,
Of Atlanta; Thomas Hopkins, of Bir-
mingham and H. j and stiles Hop
kinS, Of Atlanta,
Twice Dr Hopkins refused me
chancollorship of the University Of
Georgia because he said he was need q
ed i'm the ministry He was a Goa
trlbutor to many philosophical and
literary magazines, The Georg 4
School of Technology was founded in
little workshop at Or, Hopkins
home at oxford.
Head Of Tech Eight Years.
He was professor az Emory Col
leg from 1869 to 1885. and was presi-
dent of the institution from 1883 10
1887.
The year 1887 he devoted 10 the es-
adjustment of the Georgia School of
Technology vigorously lighting a wide
prejudice that then held sway In the
South against all technical schools.
In 1883 he became president of the
Tech. holding the position eight
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
if You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat reg
uisrly can make a mistake by flushing
ire kidneys occasionally, saws q we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric acid
which clogs the kidney pores so they
sugEishly filter or strain only part Of
The waste and poisous from the blood
then YOU get sick Nearly all rheuma-
tisn, headaches. liver trouble. nervous
ness. constipation dizziness. sleepless-
ness bladder disorders come from slug
Eish kidneys
The moment you feel dun ache in the
kidneys or Your back hurts, or ~ the
urine IL cloudy offensive fun OF sedi-
ment. irregular OF passage or attended
by sensation OF scaldinR, get about 4
ounces OF Jad Salts from any relia BILE
pharmacy and take a tablespoonful IN a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few DAYS and your kidneys viii then act
fine This famous salts Is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with iithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogged Kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also TO neu-
tralize the acids in urine so il no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad Salts is inexpensive and can not
inture. makes a delightful efrerVesceut
Whitewater drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications dvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
SMITH WINS IN
AGRICULTURAL
BILL FIGHT
Georgia Senator Defeats Plan to
Distribute Funds on Basis of
Cultivated Acreage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-The fight
which has been waged in the Senate
for week over the plan of distribut-
ing the agricultural extension work
fund OF the Smith-Lev bill ended in
complete victory for Senator Hoke
Smith. The amendment of Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, was defeated by
vote of 40 to 1s.
The bill as had been reported pro-
vided for distribution on a basis of
rural population, and the Cummins
amendment provided for distribu-
ton on basis of acreage under Gull
tivation, which would have given the
State of Iowa two and a half times
as much as Georgia, although Georgia
has larger population than Iowa.
Senator Smiths speech was short,
occupying not more than 40 minutes
in its delivery. but it was a com
plete answer to everything that had
been said by the opposition during tine
several DAYS of the debate. Senator
Cummins fight on the bill grew out of
the fact that under it's terms the
Southern Staes would receive larger
percentage of the fund than would
go to the Western States, due to the
fact that the farms in the West are
larger in proportion to the population
than are the farms of the South. In
the percentage of cultivated land,
Iowa stands at the head of the list,
that State having about SO per cent
under cultivation. The average in the
United States is 25 per cent. To di-
vide the money on {. basis of Guilt
waited acres would, therefore, be ire
mendously to the advantage of Iowa.
The same conditions would apply in
a less degree to other Western States,
and Senator Cummins found support
for his position among some OF the
Western Senators. Senator Cummias
had also compared the value Of the
agricultural products Of Iowa with tire
value of the agricultural products of
Georgia to the disadvantages Of Geor-
gia On all these propositions Sena-
tor Smith met the 1owan with a COM
plete answer.
Senator Smith said the basic idea
was the education OF men, women and
children in matters pertaining to ag-
riculture and home economics. The
plan included every phase Of rural
life-soil conservation, scientific Gull
tivation, horticulture, stock raising.
co operative marketing, etc. He said
the States of the West could be cul-
tivated largely by machinery, while
in the South the crops had to be cul-
tivated and harvested by hand. No
machines could cultivate and PICK
cotton, and yet cotton is the crop that
brings in gold from foreign lands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
MAN. Found Blown
To Pieces; Fear for
Millionaire Held

Los ANGELES, Feb 3.-An anony-
nous letter postmarked Santa Bar
bara led TO the discovery in Pacoima
Canyon, near San Fernando. of the
scattered remains of a man partly
identified as d. T Haviland. of Los
Angeles. The body had been blown
TO pieces by q charge of dynamite.
Because of the fact that the letter
which was addressed to Postmaster
Frank House. came from Santa Bar
oara and the handwriting was oD-
viously disguised. it was believed that
il had some connection with the mys-
ferrous disappearance of Francis
Lewis Clark. the Spokane millionaire,
from Santa Barbara.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
LOCKER PERMITS
GRANTED OVER
PROTESTS
Mayor Woodward Will pprove Ac-
ton Of Council, Despite the
Move Of Minister.

4 Mayor Woodward will approve the
action OF Council in granting locker
club permits over the protest Of At
lanta ministers, it was learned Tues
day, and with that the fight over the
status Of the clubs will pass out of the
! jurisdiction of the Council.
Council ought to grant all the
/ clubs permits or refuse them all"
said the Mayor
/ Council listened to the reading Of
/ the communication from the Evan
/ gelical Ministers Association and
! then proceeded to act a it had been
I predicted it would act before the
! communication was presented. The
communication was referred to the
Police Committee.
Moose Club Successful.
/ Tuesday all the clubs in the city are
/ practically assured of securing per-
mits except the Central Club, which
was referred back to the Police Com
mittee One of the new clubs pro-
posed the local branch Of the Loyal
| Order OF Moose, got favorable action
on an application to operate a buffet
! in the Silvey Building, on Edgewood
avenue The applications Of two 9TH
| ers, the Sixth Ward and Unity Clubs,
were rejected.
The Law Enforcement League of
| Atlanta, charging that the clubs are
not complying with the law, has Sig
nifed its intention of continuing the
| fight, and the final outcome is prob
! lematical.
Two Exceptions Made.
| In the meeting in Council Alderman
IC. n. Kelley and Councilman S. $.
| Shepard led stiff opposition against
! such a liberal policy toward the clubs.
1 The Police Committee reported unan-
/ imously favorable on all applications
/ except two. the Sixth Ward and Unity
/ Clubs.
on these ALDERMAN Jesse Armi-
| stead and Councilman Jesse s. Lee
we're favorable and Chairman A r.
/ Colcord and Councilman Frank Rey-
I nolds were unfavorable.
The point that some Of the clubs
/ had been convicted OF law violations
/ was made and after hot arguments
the Central club permit was referred
! back to the Police Committee. the re-
port or tie Police Committee being
oVcrriddeu.
Alderman james W. Maddox aris-
| ing as the chief defender OF the clubs
| ConVulsed Council with some of his
comments
Maddox Hits at BroyIes.
Gentlemen he said. they charge
that some of these clubs should have
their permits revoked because they
have been arraigned before Recorder
Broyles.
That's no disgrace. Business mer
and all sorts of people have been ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles
have come to believe that man cam
make much Of success unless he
does face the Recorder now and
then
Alderman Kelley interrupted Al
derman Maddox to ask if he could ash
question.
NO" replied Alderman Maddox
THE chairman OF the Police Commit
tee and the chairman of the Finance
Committee both have tried to en-
tighten YOU and they can't. I'm sure
can't"
Alderman Maddox said the clubs ot
the poor people were being discrimi-
mated against and intimated thai
Chairman Colcord had not even visit
ed them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Brandeis Wants
Cards Face Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Louis D.
Brandeis. in discussing the Interstate
Trade Commission bill before the
House Commerce Committee. declared
for a uniform system OF accounting
for 800, 900 corporations.
He also urged that every corpora
ton should lay its cards upon the
table face up"