davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
COMES TO NURSE HIS BILL.

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 12.-Record-
err John E. Schwarz, having secured a
leave of absence from Acting Mayor
Hull. has gone to Atlanta in the inter
est Of the bill to make the office of re-
corder elective, which the city admin
istration is opposing. Mr. .Schwarz was
instrumental in having the bill pre-
scented in the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Flying Men Fall

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people. with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and tired
listless, run down feeling. But there's
no need to feel like that, as T. D. Pee
bles Henry, Tenn proved. Six bot
ties of Electric Bitters," he writes, did
more to give me new strength and good
appetite than all other stomach rene
dies l used" So they help everybody.
It's folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only so cents at all
druggists. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
BUTTS EAIR PROPOSED

JACKSON, GA, Aug. 12.-The Butts
County Farmers union has called a
meeting for August 20 for the purpose
of organizing live stock and poultry
association for this county. A county
fair probably will be held during the
fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
POWER TAX HELPS BUTTS.

JACKSON, GA. Aug. 12.-Butts
county shows an increase in taxable
values over 1911 of approximately $780,
900, including the returns Of the Cen
trail Georgia Power Company. Without
this tax the returns show a decrease of
so, 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
HALF-MILLION LOSS IN
SUGAR FACTORY FIRE

NEW IBERIA, LA, Aug, 12.-F1re
during the night destroyed the plant of
the Segura Sugar Company. The es-
timated loss is 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
He's Ruptured!

DON'T take any chance in getting
~ ting that truss. Come to Jacobs
Pharmacy, where we have experts to
examine the child and to give you the
best professional advice. on the sec
Ond Floor of our Main Store quiet and
apart from the general business, we
have Private Fitting Rooms with men
and women attendants and every other
convenience for your comfort
Jacobs Pharmacy has the best equip
ped Truss Department in the Southern
States We have the most extensive
stock of all standard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
GET TICKETS FOR GRO.
GERS AND BUTCHERS
EXCURSION.

Leaves Old Depot, 7:30 a. M. Au-
gust Is, ia SEABOARD. Secure tick
cts day before. SEABOARD Office, SIS
Peachtree street; 81 adults; soc for
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Mr. w. S. Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found it to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

KNOW out what hiss
right. This is ona
Of the most sensi-
tive parts of the
human anatomy
more sensitive than
the eye / have had
hundreds of pa
tents during the
30 years / have
been specializing in
diseases OF men.
chronic diseases
and nervous disor-
ders, who were al
most n erv us
wrecks from q
reflex irrtta ton
caused by the pros
tstio urethra being
affected. Had pains
in back. neck, back
Of h q q d nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CAPTAIN LOST, CREW SAFE.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, Aug
12.-The British ship G. Wolfe bound
from Buenos Ayres for New South
Wales, has been wrecked off Hummock
island, in Bass Strait north of Tas-
mania. with the loss of her captain
The crew was saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Brown Rando phi Bldg. couldn't sic p.
Atlanta, Ga. G ood physicians
had treated them without result becauss
they didn't find the cause of the trouble
My office hours are s to Z; Sundays and
holidays 10 to !. My monographs free b.
mail In plain. sealed wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Nervous Wrecks

4 FRIEND of mine said he believes nina
"A men out Of ten had more or less ir-
ritation OF the prostate urethra. l don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

there's lots of open places round
the machinery into which an
energetic person might easily,
pour sand.
And there's plenty people in
Baltimore today with bags of
sand right handy in their inside
coat pockets.
CLARK landed 1151z votes in the
lead on the first ballot.
Chaley Murphy's 90 delegates
from New York were voted for
Harmon on the first ballot.
CLARK men say Boss Murphy
will swing those 90 votes to Clark
on the third ballot.
On the other hand, any Wilson
man will show you a list of 80
Clark delegates, and tell you
they'll swing to Wilson the min
ute New York swings to Clark.
There's no doubt Clark can
have New York's 90 delegates
when he wants thed. Hearst
fixed that up with Murphy at
midnight last Monday.
Probably Tom Taggart will de-
liver Indiana's 80 votes to Clark,
and Clark already has the So from
Illinois.
Trouble is what may happen
when these votes are thrown to
Clark.
The Murphy Taggart-Sullivan
votes are the standpat, reaction
airy money trust votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-28

since the first day.
Now, many of the delegates
fear that if they vote with New
York's hand-picked 90, it will be
just as well for them never to go
back home.
That's what makes it look as
if there might be something in
Wilson mems claim of 80 Clark
delegates swinging over to them
the minute New York swings to
Clark.
Then there's Bryan himself.
The balloting is going on now,
and there's nothing Bryan can do
on the platform.
But there's a whole lot else he
might do, and he certainly does
give out hints enough of what it
may be.
Bryan has refused to express
his preference between Clark and
Wilson.
Therefore Bryan now is in a
position to denounce Clark the
minute Murphy and Taggart
swing their reactionary votes to
him.
And then there's the question
of what Bryan may do between
now and November. He might
bolt the party ticket.
Bryan has been asked if he'd
bolt many times, just as he's been
asked if he preferred Clark or
Wilson few hundred times. But
he never has said yes or no.
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

impulsively she called him by his given
name for the first time. He looked up.
disturbed. perplexing her with his smile.
in which shone something else than graft
tude and acknowledgements veile
ind to her unfathomable. For some rea-
Son she withdrew her hand. He sat up
straight. composing his features.
Beneath the surface OF her thoughts
she wondered vaguely. sensitively to the
fact that a nameless influence had sound
ed a discord in the concert OF SYM
pathies Less subjectively. in fugitive
forgetfulness of present plight and i'm
pending pass. she was all preoccupied
with those limitations Of contentment
and security. which association with him
never failed to yield her: with an in
sensible surrender to the attraction he
held for her with deep though unrecog-
nized delight in the sight OF him. in the
strong lines and bold surfaces OF features
forming the face of a man. innocent alike
of prettiness and pettiness. - tran
silent mood. pause in the whirl and
swirl of her excited senses and percep-
TONS having its conclusion almost in its
beginning $50
Abruptly Crittenden stood up. swaying
momentarily, with a hand against the
wall. then, with q tremendous effort
forcing his limbs to support him without
a tremor.
There he said, with satisfaction in
his tone that found no footing in his hu-
NOR. I'm all right now. You see
/ mustn't detain you longer. 1t must be
late. 80
With recognition of her position thus
brought home. Cynthia. too. found her
self upon her feet. The light he feared
died away from her eyes; alarm and dis
may replaced it.
II don't know =" she stammered.
I'm afraid - we'll have to be pa
tent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
red fire. Hurts plenty Don't worry.

red fire. Hurts plenty Don't worry.
though. Better presently
He opened his eyes and regarded her
with clearer intelligence in his express
hit me before I got chance at him.
How long ago was that?'
She told him half an hour: whatever
it's actual length. the period of time that
had elapsed between the assault on
Rhode and the recovery Of Crittenden
had been so flied with incident and emo
ton that to Cynthia half an hour seemed
a conservative estimate Of it's duration.
Crittenden knitted his brows. perplex-
ed. My lights been out uncommonly
long for a clean knockout. Must've hit
my head falling"
You did" Cynthia told him. and ex-
That accounts for it. How about
Rhode?''
Cynthia quoted Acklin's report
''Lobb and Claret, Ell? I'm afraid that
means Rhode will swing to the other
side. They're strong. and they've got
powerful methods OF persuasion. Ny
turn next. l presume"
Crittenden made a second and success
full effort to sit up. but at a cost OF some
minutes Of splitting headache. during
which he had perforce to sit in silence
on the edge OF the berth. holding his head
in both hands
with pain. as naturally and without pre-
meditation as she would have sought to
comfort a child. Cynthia touched with
compassionate fingers the dark disorder
Of his hair. lifting the damp locks away
from his forehead. brushing them gently
back from his lean, well modelled tenn
pies.
I'm sorry said she. very sorry.
Bruce
He knew what she ala not, that thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
and ! shall find the way back to my room
without trouble.

and ! shall find the way back to my room
without trouble.
THANK you, miss. Good night"
Good night" said Cynthia. preoccu-
pied
She sat down. quietly ignoring Critten-
denis look which in his daZe and pain
was curiously compounded Of gratitude
and CONSERVATION, as we'll as his efforts
to speak which she put a temporary
stop to by placing her soft fingers across
his lips: then with a businesslike air she
proceeded to examine his wound.
1t proved. happily, TO be superficial
merely a nasty bruise beneath skin
broken by collision with the sharp edge
Of a piece of furniture The real cause
of Crittenden's period OF Inconsistencies
now some time past. although he was
as yet by no means In full command OF
his faculties-resided in the merciless
blow on his jaw. clean knockout. ad-
ministered with all the force and weight
and malicious brutality of intent that the
Nova Scotian had at his command.
But even Of this the effects were rap
idly wearing away. Crittenden's head
was still ringing and aching badly: other
wise he was resting without intolerable
discomfort. able to understand what was
going on. and to tell with his eyes. II
not with his prohibited lips. Of his thank
fulness and appreciation as Cynthia, with
quick. deft hands. first sponged the blood
stains from his face, then cleansed the
wound with hot water and peroxide. final
~ busting II with an astringent antiseptic
powder and bandaging 1t with a soft pad
OF linen and adhesive plaster.
AS she was finishing. the click of a
latch behind her brought her to her feet
with start.
A face looked in, dour and sardonic
at the open door-the face Of Mr.. Claret
darkened by an open sheer
Affecting, he observed, with his air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
why p he asked. sharply.

Why? he asked. Sharply.
We're locked In .
Beneath his breath. Cg'ttenden exctalm-
ed, inaudiblv: ''Oh. the devil. Con-
Germ and vexation colored his counte-
nance.
How did that happen" he demanded.
aloud, with a quick survey OF their prison
that suggested nothing hopeful.
Cynthia worked her hands together.
Mr. Claret locked the door and took the
KEY with him." she explained. You
see ." She recounted tersely the
circumstances which had brought her 10
his side and kept her there, a prisoner
with him.
He listened atientively, il with wan
.dering glance. alert to catch upon the
least promising material 10 facilitate
their escape-or, rather. hers: for him.
self he was comparatively Indifferent. lie
could manage-somehoW-a
. There were two ports one in the side.
the other opening through the transverse
bulkhead forward, overlooking the main
deck to the bows: both, OF course far too
small for the passage of any body larger
than a monkeys. and. equally. of course.
both open for the sake OF ventilation.
The single door was as stout it's lock;
moreover, il closed tightly. At the TOP
of the rear partition q ventilating space
four or five inches deep was filled in by
an iron grill, to the under side of the
deck above. There were no other open
ings. and not a stick OF detachable fur
niture that might serve as a lever TO
force the door.
(To be continued tomorrow5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

Of the aloof cynic. I'm fact, touching.
Sweetheart at bedside of lover-victim of
manhandling. Oh woman! in our hours
OF ease uncertain. coy
rs there anything you want here?'
demanded Cynthia, her face stained GRIM
son to the edges Of her hair.
And nice to squeeze" nisauoted Mr.
I'VE were just wondering where you
were. l had a suspicion-though I can't
imagine how you got here. However. it
saves trouble. l bid you good night"
With this he shut the door and turned
the key in the lock. AS the wards shot
home to their sockets Cynthia grasped
the handle and twisted it futilely.
Mr.. Claret!'' she cried, in real dis
tress. Mr.. Claret."
But for answer she heard only low.
hateful chucl1le, in conjunction with the
noise Of the key withdrawn from the
lock, and followed by a sound of DELHI
crate, retreating footsteps.
In complete CONSERVATION she looked
back, to find Crittenden's eyes rolling
painfully to meet hers with a look Of
dazed wonder and incomprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

absolutely no knowledge of English, was
using an enormous amount of Russian in
trying to make himself out bachelor,
and simultaneously Mrs. Lupkin and the
husky young Lupkins were in New York
sending frantic messages to the Kroon-
land for Mordche to hurry up and CONF
to the home which the family had made
for him.
Mrs. Luplin's anxiety spoiled the trick
The omcia1s were disguised with
Mordche and ordered him deported for
telling a rank Russian lie. And then
such time. Mrs. Lupkin wept all over
all the officials at Ellis Island, and poor
Mordche. weighted with the grief a Rus
Sian peasant has to bear Sometimes for
simply living, saw banker. duller. more
grievous existence than ever looming for
him. and bowed his head to take on the
added load. His face changed not a whit
in expression. but the grief in his heart
made every beat a torture.
j. LipBitch, agent for the Hebrew
Sheitering and Immigrant Aid Society,"
found out about Mordche. and telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

ed frantically to Simon Wolf in this city.
but Mr.. Wolf is on his vacation Then
Mr.. Lipsitch bethought himself of Rep
resentative Sulzer. in whose district Mrs
Lupkin lives That was yesterday and
today Mordche was to have been sepa-
rated from the woman whom he married
thirfy-two years ago, and who had been
shaving in a new country to pay his pas
sage across to her.
Representative Sulzer went I'D to see
Secretary Nagel at the Department OF
Commerce and Labor AS a. result
Mordche is going TO be invited to stay
in America.
AS to the pawns in the big game
which the congressman and the Secretary
played! or course, Mordche is going to
settle down in Suffers district and be-
come a SulZerite from way back-that
Is to be expected-and Secretary Nagel
is trying to get certain legislation through
up at the Capitol. and Representative
Suizer is one OF the strongest men he
has to deal with. OF course. Morlche
will never know it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

fully relieving Cynthia OF part of her
stock Of emergency medicaments. .Larfin.
at i'm. they are. Ell be art wild"
Madame just then closings her door.
with a great racket OF lock and bolts,
they were left in darkness tempered only
by the light from the saloon at the end
Of the tunnel. Fortunately, however.
Acklin knew the way, and they met with
no hindrance. In another moment they
were gingerly descending q steep interior
companion ladder to the main deck. At
its foot Acklin. first opening the door a
mere inch for a cautious reconnaissance.
Cynthia found herself in the lower alley
way. and moved stealthily forward at
the urge OF the steward. who danced i'm
patiently at her heels. alarmed because
or the commotion of voices aft.
Tisn't 'ardly likely they'll bother
abaht i'm explained the man, In a
stage whisper. only if they was to
catch me at this. my gyme would be
about up and no mistyke. All I'm afryde
of is somebody II remember e isn't
locked In. 'E's ere. miss
He stopped before the door OF the state
room farthest forward, on the starboard
side. None Of the other rooms is oc-
cupied." said he. groIp,ing. in the dark
mantled. 'Es really ardly what you
might call comfortable
He touched a switch and flooded the
stateroom with light. then stood aside.
Cynthla DruSned past MIN with q little
cry Of pity and concern.
The room was bare of all save fixed
furniture. such as the berths built in one
above the other. and the wardrobe, fold
ing seat and washstand. There was,
however. a mattress on the lower berth.
and on this lay crittenden. just sensible.
To an unnatural pallor was added the
CHASTITY effect of quantity of blood
smeared over his countenance its source
a deep cash above his right temple At
first glance his appearance BODIED far
more serious pass than was actually the
case with him. Notwithstanding this. Gym
thia had her emotions well In hand
Water she said quickly. to Acklin.
ERE. NAM" said he, indicating a
small tin pitcher with steaming spout on
the floor by the head OF the berth Il
was going to try to mend i'm UP myself
before l thought how as per- APPS q wom-
ans ands would make tidier Job Of IT.
Yes said Cynthia. absently. Put
those down here" she added. pointing
out a place for him to leave the sup
plies for first aid to the injured. And
pour the water into the basin.''
Yes, miss" Acklin obeyed. then hung
for a moment in indecision. I'm afryde
I'll ave TO go now. miss. They're ringin'
for their whisky
VERY WE'LL
And / my not ave a chance to get
back"
Don't worry. This is nothing serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
CHAPTER XII.-Continued.

All. but as for that" returned Perez
recovering and unabashed: I'VE shant
be long getting the Jewels from Sidonie--
II she has them
Meaning. IL am telling the TRUTH
demanded madame. with a dangerous
light in her eyes.
Perez bowed. insolently.
Get out Of my room. you BEAST
All in good time"
Get out Of my room, dye hear?"
With swift movement Nine. Savaran
seized cologne bottle from her dressing
table And IL you ever dare speak to
me again"
Perez incautiously opened his mouth.
and then ducked alertly. The heavy cut
glass bottle struck a metal coat hook
on the partition beside his head. broke
and drenched him with its pungeant con-
tents. For a second he stood. coughing
and strangling. hts eyes and face smart
ing with the potent stuff. then turned
and stumbled bindly out into the alley
way and SO away. mopping his coun-
tenance with q handkerchief. and swear
ing fiuently TO himself in mixed English.
French and Spanish.
"Virago!' he asserted. among other
printable designations. ''Termagant.
Vixen"
AS he disappeared and the sound of his
lamentations grew less deafening. Nine.
Savaran. with abrupt shift OF man.
ner. turned TO Cynthia. Go, quickly"
she said. with a soft laugh. They
won't trouble me again tonight, promise
you And here-take this" She
thrust a little pearl-handled revolver into
Cynthia's unwilling hand. II have an
other. In case OF need. Give this 10 your
young man, my dear He'll need IT."
But. madame" stammered Cynthia.
is it true-about the jewels?''
True? My dear. of course it's true.
They have inexplicably disappeared
But
Not another but tonight 1t is moth
ing. / am rich: l can buy more, II
wish to. But they will come back, never
fear Now go. before they think to set
| a guard and stop you from seeing him. :
She grasped Cynthia's arm and. half
affectionately. pushed her out OF the
stateroom.
Acklin was waiting patiently in the
alleyway. With q difident gesture he
plucked at the sleeve Of the dazed girl.
This wy, nam. please" said he.
There's q service companion-w'y UP
forard ere. They might old us up II
We was to try to pass through the sa-
loon. They're all w'ytin' there. Ark to
that. now!''
burst OF laughter. deep and hearty,
rolled up from the main deck.
Perez" explained the steward. thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
CHAPTER XIII.

Instinctively Crittenden tried to rise.
The effort however. only resulted in an
immediate return to his former position.
eyes closed, SET teeth restraining an in
voluntary groan.
Pitiful. Cynthia went to him. What
Is it," she asked. gently. taking the seat
by the head of the berth.
''Pinwheels-"
WHAT
A sorry smile accompanied Crittenden's
explanation: "Pinwheels goin' round In
my head; also long. Jagged streaks OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01

From the Toledo Blade.
My objection to a walking stick" re-
marked the man on the car. is that il
has TO be carried"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
SAVED BY POLITICS
Russian Peasant, Lupnik, Not
to Be Deported.
COMES TO JOIN FAMILY
Lies He Is Told to Tell Get Him
Into Trouble.
DARK CLOUDS DISAPPEAR
Representative Sulzer Sees Secretary
Nagel and Happiness Now Reigns
in Heart Of Immigrant.
DARK CLOUDS DISAPPEAR

Mordche Lupnik. just out OF Russia.
would be on his way back to the old
country today. deported and disgraced.
with his wife and boys perhaps crying
because the great land of freedom which
he had sought for home had turned
him out. and he would have been spurned
as citizen of the land where his wife has
been living for two wears, II II had not
been FOR the big game Of politics which
Is always being played around the Capt.
tol and departments
Mordche Lupnik. Russian peasant and
expert on mems garments. and all that,
simply knows that he can become q free
man IN this land OF freedom and that his
wife, whom he hadn't seen for two
years, will be with him again. He hash
the slightest suspicion that Represent
alive William Sulzer said the magic word
that let him step over the barred thresh-
old. But Representative Su:zer and
Secretary Nagel. moving pawns in the
great game that Mordche Lupnik couldn't
comprehend. reversed an Ellis Island de-
cision. and Mordche and his wife kissed
each other this morning-and II was a
kiss of greeting. with smiles In II, tn
stead of being a desperate kiss or fare
ne