davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

passable barrier between the fettered
and the free
Here the prison gates opened daily and
belched forth their stream of slaves, the
men who quarried these stones and made
these roads. Their blight seemed over
everything Rimington thought-the pris-
on blight that kills all that is beautiful
men
When. for the third time in his life,
he passed behind the second great inner
gates of a prison and heard them clang
behind him, here more than ever before
he realized that he was shut in by gates
of silence into a world of silence, a world
of ghostly Journalism peopled by silent
shapes in the hdeous livery of degrade
ton, world that might have been, that
was for all practical purposes cut off from
the world of the living by thousands upon
thousands of miles. That il may please
Thee to show Thy pity upon all prison
ers and captives--' How many who hear
that intoned Sunday after Sunday in the
churches of England cast a thought to
the thousand nameless men In one. penal
establishment alone? ..,.-.,,..... -,
Was there one in the world of the liv-
ing thinking OF him now was-there one ?
Apart from this air OF chill and gloom,
there was nothing to mark particularly
this prison Of Bilmouth, TO which he had
come from the other he had left. He had
heard from his fellow prisoners on the
train-vaguely he remembered having
read-that penal servitude at Bilmouth
was considered infinitely more severe than
at other prisons; that the climate in it.
self constituted an additional punishment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

It's Keen air creating an appetite that
the prison dietary was incapable of sat
isfying. But so far the reception by the
governors deputy, the Ito Rtmington) I'M
speakabie degradation of the bathing in
the bathroom cubicles behind the wooden
bars, beyond which the attendant ward
ers paraded to silence talking and admon-
lsh cleanliness; the scrutinizing of the
BODY Tor personal marks of Identification
and the medical examination were exactly
the same as those to which he had been
subjected before. He submitted himself
to authority; no one but a fool or mad
man would have dreomed Of doing other
wise-and heard himself, with a thrill
Of relief and joy certified as in sound
health That meant, he hoped that he
would be drafted into the outdoor gangs
Later, when his fresh clothes were given
to him, he knew that this was So for
there was a difference in the uniform
and the boots were heavier.
TO work outside, No more ia he
penned into the little iron cubicIe with
its stone floor measuring seven feet by
four, but to work-to exercise his muscles
under the open spaces of the sky. Thank
heaven for that There were suIkers and
complainers all around him, men who
knew the awful sharpening effect Of the
Btmouth air, that makes a man so hun
CRY all his days; but in Rmingtons heart
there was something that nearly APP
preached thankfulness. He seemed to
know now that if he had been called upon
to go through his nine preliminary months
of solitary confinement he would have
gone mad
A Woman Called Deborah
As time passed this sense of thankful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

you enough for what Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, RED,
No. 8, Box 60, Coloma, Wis.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts OF
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham' &
Vegetable Compound to restore thei,
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou.
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 80
years ago byawoman to relieve woman's
suffering. If you are sick and need such
a medicine, why dom you try it?
II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

So The days passed, and the weeks
heightened into months, until just-as it
seemed to him-whe he had got to that
stage Of his prison life when the outer
world had become more or less Of an alb
straction, and the inner life Of the prison
a more or less numb pain, the news came
to him that for some reason his time of
probation had been shortened. and that
instead Of spending the probationary nine
months at Norwood Scrubs, he was to
be drafted off at the end OF the third to
one OF the regular convict establishments
The thought of the journey from Lon
don to Bilmouth-which, after the veil OF
mysterious secrecy which is characteristic
Of prison discipline in such matters was
withdrawn, he finally learned was his
destination-did not oddly enough, MI
Jack Rmington with any sense Of shrink
ing On the contrary, he felt a certain
quickentng Of interest in him under the
crust Of apathy that every day had
seemed TO be hardening upon his heart
To leave this whitewashed cell. to
| breathe air that was not the contami-
mated air Of prison exercise yard, to see
green grass that was not overshadowed
by prison walIs-perhaps to hear birds
sing, the more he let his ina ginatiou
play over the pitifl fact Of mis- Journey
from one place Of degradation to another
the more Rimngtons excitement grew.
| For all the pain that in accomplishment
| it cost him, perhaps this change saved
him his reason, or at least arrested that
mental degeneration that was undoubtedly
in progress
| During the first weeks Of his impris.
onment his mind had wresued with the
problem of the crime Of which he was
accused until his brain had reeled
Who had killed Fitzstephen?
lie had forced himself to face the facts
of the money lenders death from every
point Of view to callously fix the guilt
| upon first one and then another. Betty.
| eNen-a crime of madness; the man who
! had escaped prison and the death Of
| the rope to die at the hands OF Anthony
/ harrington, Paul SAKE himself For a
time the conviction Of SaNe's implication
| an 'He '''l't was SO SVohS as TO lhduCe
that paroxysm of despair in which all
ihIngS solid had slipped from beneath his
feet but gradually the conviction had
died, II was not Paul SAKE It was not
Betty, no, never again would that
thought cross his mind! The weary
! treadmiH OF his thoughts had never
brought him any nearer to a solution a
''eW or a hope and gradually the
thoughts and wonderings and mental
slriVinss mad ceased
Even the glad vision that had some
times comforted and sometimes mad
aened him when he had seen in imagi-
nation his cell door flung open and a
remorsetul governor come to inform him
lhat the criminal had confessed, and
that he was free-cNen that had passed
also ne mad begun TO acQuiesce in
his 'ot-heEun to settle down to be a
number man without name, a small
nut orr riNei mn vast and complicated
piece Of machinery when just in time had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Do You Know

Great Britain spends more money on
the upkeep Of its roads than on its
navy
Violet is the color Of the clothes Of
those who are in mourning in Turkey.
Including natives and Europeans. the
population Of India is $4,000, 600
Trial by jury does not exist in the
Netherlands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Advice to the
Lov7leIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
AN UNUSUAL GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am in love with a girl about
my age and would like to have her
20 to the theater with me. When l
make an appointment she doesn't
like it, ! was told by an old friend
that he has seen her with other fell
lows going to the theater.
She says she loves me and would
not like to lose me and that she
can express her love without max
ing appointments.
HEARTBROKEN
She Is a most unusual girl II shs
doesn't like to go to the theater. Don't
heed what others say about her going
there with others. Perhaps she doesn't
She loves you, she says. and still
does not care to make engagements
that would mean she would have your
It, really doesn't look as j
she cares for YOU very much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

ularltles, backache
and bearing down
pains. | saw an ad-
vertisement of Lydia
E. Pinkham S Vege.
table Compound and
decided to try it.
After taking several
bottles | found it was
helping me, and |
must say that | am
perfectly well now
and cannot thank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

Coloma, Wis. -" For three years was
troubled with female weakness, irreg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Invitations have been sent out % tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

IAINSwOETH ON "Wednesday October Ii. 1872
JOHN l.. AINSW0RTH. beloved husband OF
Mary 4. -Acsworth. aged seventy-seyen years
Tie o1sies. iath"r in the city.
Funeral from .ee. undertaking establishment
Friday. October il. at pm. Intcrmeni
at Cong.e >s.clai cemetery.
ARNOLD
Iour. MaE's Protective League: You ar,
hereby i":ii;e,, OF the death OF late member
VI. Il. ARNOLD. o. Tuesday. the 18th instant
1912. al his residence. I1Ia l1th street north
west. Funeral from Metropolitan Baptis:
Church. X street between 18th ana 18th >tree;-
Iortl west. Friday October Is. at = O'Clock
pm. a. i. LEWIS. President.
J. BERNARD SMITH, Secretary.
ARNOLD.
The members of JOHN r. Cook Lodge. No. 10.
L. \. \. NJ. are requested TO he present at
Ma sonic Temple. oh Stree: and Virginia avenue
southeast. Thursday. October IL. 1912, at
80 PM. to arrange for funeral OF late
brother, w. ID. ARNOLD. By order OF the lodge.
r. W. PINKErT. Secretary. 11'
BECKETT. On Wednesday. October IT, 1912,
al $40 am. at the residence of his daugh-
ter, I'm Baltimore. ELI. the husband OF Cath
crime Adele Beckett. brother of Rev. l.. NJ.
Beckett. Margaret Ferguson. Joseph and
Wayne Wright Beckett and the late Rev.
John Beckett.
Blessed tho dead Who die in the Lord.
Funeral will take place from Ebenezer Church.
West Washington. Friday. October is, at =
O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited TO It.
tend.
CHEWING. ON Thursday. October IL, 1872
at 6:45 an. GLADYS BELLE. infant daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
In Memoriam.

ARNOLD. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband and our father. HENRY AR
MOLD. who departed this life one year ago
today. October IL. 1911.
One year has passed by, our hearts still sore:
As time goes on we miss him more.
His memory is as dear today
Az in the hour he passed away.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
ARNOLD. In loving remembrance Of my dear
father. HENRY ARNOLD, who passed away
one year ago. October IA. 1911.
HIS DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH ARNOLD BUR
DICK, Newport, II. !.
: loved brother. THOMAS BRADLEY. who died
five years ago today. October Ia, 1901
May be rest in peace.
BY THE FAMILY.
my darling mother. who fell asleep In Jesus
seven years ago today. October IL. 1902
] to my angel mother
All i am or hope TO he.
Even to my hopes Of heaven.
That fair land across deaths sea. n
Oh. how carefully she taught me
Through my happy. careless youth. llJ
To be honest. ever faithful. -
Fer to stand for right aud truth.
So in years past. when I've wandered
In forbidden paths of sin
Twas the memory OF her teaching
Brought back 10 Christ again
And my mother who lies sleeping
Now beneath the cold. cold clay.
Showed through all her life's long journey
That she watched and prayed
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER GRACE.
SWEAT In sad but loving remembrance Of oar
dear son and brother. FLOYD SWEAT. VINO
departed this life six years ago today, Octo-
Der Ia, 1906.
OH. the memory Of that morning.
As We stood with broken hearts
Seeing the loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
Hard we strore to keep him with us.
But love and skill were all In vain;
We had lay darling Floyd
Meath the graveyard sod away
BY HIS MOTHER.
Oh darling brother. I miss you so;
At home and everywhere ] go.
My heart IL heavy with your loss,
But Jesus will help me to bear my cross
BY HIS SISTER, ROBERTA COOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Granger schutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17

The battleships New Hampshire, Louis
lana, Kansas and Vermont, comprising
the second division of the Atlantic fleet.
arrived in Hampton roads Wednesday
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
Max Spicker, Composer, Dead.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Max Spicker,
composer and musical conductor, is dead
of heart disease at his home here. He
was siXty-four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-17
DIED.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
HUSBAND SAYS
PROPOSED
TO GET MONEY
AGED MAN, SUED FOR DIVORCE,
WARNS WlDoWERs TO BE
CAREFUL AND SAYS IT'S BET
TER TO STAY SINGLE.
Special to The Journal.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.-''My advice to
all widowers is to be careful in Sc
lecting another wife, or they are likely
to find themselves In the same pre-
dicament that I'm. IN. I don't believe
in bachelorhood, but since my second
marriage / have found out that 1t is
better to be widower than to take a
second WIFE,"
Tears were in the eyes Of George II.
Ruth. so years old, manufacturing
agent of pottery and crockery at 16
North Sixth street, as he discussed
yesterday a suit for divorce instituted
against him by his wife, whom he ad-
mits that he met through a Irritation
In 1911 in Wilmington, Del. Ruth said
that he had instructed his attorney. to
Ale a counter suit against his wife,
who Is about twenty years younger
than he is.
Mrs. Ruth resides at 1871 West Tioga
street, but she wasn't at home yester-
day. She was reported to be in VIII
mington, visiting her friends. Mrs.
Ruth, according to her elderly hus-
band, has three children by a prior
marriage, who. he declared, were in a
way responsible for breaking I'D his
second home.
'T gave my wife a good home" said
Ruth, but she didn't seem to appre-
ciate It At present I am paying her
$40 a month. All this domestic trouble
has cost me more than $1,000, and, be-
sizes, 1t has ruined my health. My
vife's accusation that I was friendly
with another woman IS untrue. There's
not word Of truth in her statements.
At present I have detectives watching
my wife. After my suit for divorce has
been granted, shall never marry
again. We were married only few
months when my wife threatened to
shoot me, for no reason at all. She
had the revolver in her hand when
she made the threat"
According to Ruth, 1t was his wife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
HOUSEHOLD TALKS
BY Henrietta .. orauel

Of butter, yo1ks or the whites Of three
eggs, beaten well. Mix these together
and add pepper until the potato tastes
pleasantly of It
Butter a baking dish thickfy and
put the potatoes In 1t; bake until the
mss is pulled up and delicately
Drowned. Twenty minutes, in a hot
oven, Is usually sufficient. The whites
of the eggs make lighter souffle than
the yo1ks.
Minced fish: Fish that has been
cooked the previous day and left cold
makes a nice dish for breakfast. Pick
out all the bones and skin and bake
apart with a fork. Add cold boiled
potato in an equal quantity. It should
all be finely broken, but not mashed
together. Heat two tablespoons of
butter In a frying pan and season 1t
with salt and pepper. Turn in the fish
and potato mixture and mix 1t thor
oughly with the hot butter. Keep
tossing 1t until it is heated through;
then let it brown on the under side.
When ready to serve 1t, invert on a
hot platter, so the brown side will be
uppermost-
Cream breakfast pufrs: These re-
quire moderate oven for the first few
minutes, until they have risen to their
full height; then increase the heat
and finish baking quickly. They are
excellent served with hot syrup or
honey.
Sift a pint Of flour with two tea
spoons Of baking powder and a tea
spoon Of salt. Beat two eggs as light
as may be and to them add a cup of
cream and one tablespoon of melted
butter. Add the -four and continue
beating until smooth. Have iron gem
heated and buttered. Fill only two
thirds full.
Crumb cakes: One and a half cups
of bread, crumbed fine, one-half cup
of flour sifted with e teaspoon of salt,
and tablespoon of sugar; mix this
together and add to it two cups Of sour
milk containing two tablespoons of
soda. This should make a thin batter
If 1t does not add sweet milk until the
right consistency is obtained. Fry the
cakes on a griddle in butter.
These may be made with sweet milk
and baking powder. but the above in
gradients are preferable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15

London, Sept 13.-Mrs. Margaret
Emerson Smith Hollins McKim Van
derbilt, who was married to Alfred G.
Vanderbilt Dec. Is last is in close con-
inement in the Vanderbilt 1ouseboat
at Wargrave- on Thomas. Her hus-
band is with her constantly and has
cancelled all engagements between
now and October 1. In reply to anxious
inquiries he has stated that 1T is quite
true Mrs. Vanderbilt is expecting a
happy event" 1t is expected late in
September.
Mrs. Vanderbilt withdrew from the
social whirl of London early last June
when she went into retirement al
Betchworth, near Redhill, in a pretty
villa she rented before her second mar
riage. Since then she has refused all
social engagements on the ground OF
delicate health.
Alfred Vanderbilt was divorced by
his wife, Elsie French Vanderbilt, in
September, 1905. Mrs. Vanderbilt was
awarded the custody of the two chill
dren. Mrs. Mexican Vanderbilt OBJ
tanned a Reno divorce from DR.. Smith
Hollins McKim in August, 1910. They
had been married eight years and
there were no children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
PAINTS MONEY
BY HAND AND
CONFESSES
PRISONER USED ONLY TINTED
PAPER AND coNFEssEs TO
HAVING MADE AND PASSED
MANY SPURIOUS SO BILLS.
Special 70 The journal.

Chicago. Sept. 14.--GIand- painted
SO United States notes circulated in
Chicago for several months caused the
arrest Of Louis Gagmore, an artist, 1913
North Mozart street, by Capt. Thomas
L. Porter of the United States secret
service bureau.
Gagmore Is said to have confessed
to having painted and passed the notes
for months.
The United States secret service bu-
reau considers the arrest one Of the
most important made within q year.
Bogus notes, the work of Gagmore's
brush, have found their way into many
cities Of the United States and were
not easy OF detection because Of the
talent Of the artist
Gagmore has a wife and young
daughter. Mrs. Gagmore is said to
have known nothing OF her husbands
counterfeiting.
The artist had his studio at his
home and his wife was always under
the impression that he painted pictures
an sold them for q living.
Il cannot believe 1t" she cried, when
told that her husband was arrested for
painting $40 gold certificates. TT Is not
true."
Capt. Porter asked her to show him
the prisoners studio. There the paint
ing outfit used In the counterfeiting
work and a number Of bogus notes In
their crude form, not yet tinted, were
found.
-Four Of the notes were blocked out
roughly In pencil on white paper. none
Of them, however, being completed.
The artist was arrested while pass
ing one of the fake certificates on
Michael Bader. salconkeeper. 1850
West North avenue.
The secret-service officers say the
counterfeit money painted by Gagmore
began to appear last January.
Gagmore Is both a painter and a
wood carver. His studio was replete
with specimens of pictures and wood
craft.
Gagmore admitted making the bills.
He said that he began making them in
December, 1911, and that he had no
idea how many he had passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
Many Driven From Home.

Every year, In many parts Of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this Is
costly and not always sure. A better
Dr.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
fqd quick relief and health returns
Its help in coughs. colds, grip, Group
whooping cough and sore lungs make
1t a positive blessing. SOC and S1.o0
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by w,
A. DAlemberte>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
Constipation and Catarrh

Of your constipation. Would you be-
lieve me? Well. whether you would
believe me or not it is the truth.
For many years I have been wrest-
ling with the problem OF furnishing
the public an internal catarrh remedy.
Peruna has been the remedy that !
have devised and 1t has certainly re-
Heved many thousands of people, of
chronic catarrh-
Constipation was my chief difficu1tr
in treating these cases often felt
that 1t would be better II a laxative
element were added to Peruna- feared
to do so,> however, first because of
the number Of catarrhal patients who
needed no laxative, and second I was
afraid Of making such a radical change
In remedy that was already doing
so well. Thus II was that I continued
to prescribe with the Peruna a bottle
of Manalin to those who needed a lax
alive. At last, under circumstances
explained IN, my booklet, was con-
strained to add the laxative element
to Peruna. This constitutes what Is
now known as the revt sed Peruna.
Now those who tako Peruna will,
first, find themselves promptly relieved
Of their constipation. Second, the ca
tarrh win gradually disappear. And
once the catarrh is cured the const-
patton leaves permanently. Then II
you follow the advice given in my
book, you VIII never have to take pills
any more. Cathartics and laxatives
you can ignore. You win be perma-
nently relieved Of both your catarrh
and the constipation.
Peruna Is for sale at all drug stores.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Many persons are
making inquiries for the old-tinne Pc
runa. To such would say, this formula
IL now put out under the name Of KA-
TAR-NO. manufactured by KA-TAR-NO
Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them
and they will be pleased to send you a
free booklet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
BLOUNTSTOWN.
Special to The Journal.

Blountstown, Sept. 14-Saturday
night the officers of the Baptist Sun
day school entertained about fifteen
young couples at the Smith Hotel
Several interesting games were played,
after which delightful refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served. Supt.
G. c. Thorp is an ideal superintendent,
as well as an ideal host, and he is
making a great success out of the
Sunday school.
Mr.. Grady Bowling, one Of our most
popular young men, left Tuesday morn
ing for Madison, where he goes to
enter the Florida Normal Institute.
Mrs. H. S. Howard is spending the
week with her mother at Greensboro.
Miss Tessie F1atauer, one of Apa-
lachicola's most charming young ladies,
Is the guest of Mrs. G. T. Crozier this
week.
Miss Orlin Rencher VIII leave tomor-
row morning for New Orleans, where
she goes to enter school
Mr.. w. w. Phillips of Columbus, Ga.
is here this week completing orepara-
tons for the large Insurance ara Real
Estate business, which he is going TO
establish.
Mr. H. 3. Gaslzin made a short bust
ness trip to Mariana the first Of the
week.
Mr.. E. A. wilkerson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Mariana on busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
BEAUTIFUL, WAvY, LUSTROUS
HAIR IN A Few MOMENTS
GRLs GET CENT BOTTLE OF @bANDERiNE" AND TRY THIS
ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS DANpRUFF.

Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at flrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of IT surely get a 20 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try 1t.