davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
The Story of the Play Of the Same Name Now
Running at the Manhattan Opera House. New York

horse and strobe toward the stable
Come along. then" she said imper-
sonally, land wen see what we can do"
In the level bit of ground before the
stables she was greeted kindly and affec-
ticnately by hurrying stablemen. her ar
rival having been announced in way by
the pack which. without requiring the
guidance of the whips, had rushed to the
feeding troughs.
Take my horse, one of you. will you?
and some one bring out Dido" she or
dered in a tone that seemed very gracious
to the English about her, but would have
Jared upon even an American waiter.
\ kennelman carried out the hound in
his arms and deposited her near Lady
Diana. With the sketch book on her knee
she indicated with her riding crop Dido.
can you manage to hold herr" she
asked
The stranger. taking the hound, seated
himself on the corner Of the stone bridge
that spanned a little stream and was a
link in the highway that ran by the
stables
"How's that" he asked
To Remain lncognlto.
Just a little more round" she re-
turned. so, That's capital" Then
busted herself with her pencil.
DO you exhibit?" she asked, turning
upon him for a second an oblque look,
then another upon the drawing.
Very little he said, with marked hes
itaton.
''Whose-whose name am to look
! for" she inquired, a trace OF personal
Idndliness in her glance.
I'D rather not give my name-until
I've done more for my reputation" he
Germ.
The personal touch faded from her man
ner and she became again the self-cen-
tered. impregnable personality character
| istic of the Englishwoman or man at will.
"Oh, as you like" she said Then,
holding out the sketch toward him, she
went on: There. look, hows that?"
by Jove, it's splendid. What magic
you can work with just a touch or two"
| he exclaimed.
She made him a little bow. with some
thing not hostile in it. and began quickly
to turn the pages of the book.
"Oh. you paint landscapes. too she
said; "and they're very good, too. That
delicious little bit, and that's the spnny
where we killed last fall and | got the
| brush And, oh! the old half fortress
half tower sort of place. 1t looks as
though 1t might be-
| She was looking toward the seat of the
last Earl of Brancaster in the distance,
dmly visible up the glen.
THE Ricvers," the stranger finished
her sentence. at is. Haven't you ever
been there?"
Nobody about here goes, returned
! Lady Diana You see, it belongs to
Lord Brancaster, and he hardly ever
visits il, though I've heard he's here now,
| Did he give you permission to sketch it,
| The stranger nodded.
1.-The Wicked Earl"
| Il shouldn't have thought he would
have had much sympathy with artists OF
art" she said.
why not?" he asked, his glance for the
moment failing.
! His tastes are rather-er-notorious
I'm afraid he's rather a by word-abou
here. Even the county people call hin
The Wicked Earl
The thoughtless words of this young
| Englishwoman, who was as yet too i'm
mature to exercise a fine judging sense
aroused the artist and he went closer tc
the girl
Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Up-to-Date Jokes

What sort of chap IS heF
well. after beggar has touched him
for a dime he'll tell you he gave lit
tie dinner to an acquaintance OF ms.
Sbe-Iet me see the thinnest thing
YOU have in a blouse.
He-She's gone out to lunch, madam
And so, after inviting your friends
to a game dinner, you were not served
with any part of the bird?'
ooh. yes-I got the BILL
shes as pretty as picture said
the young man
yes" replied the young woman, with
glance at her rivals complexion;
and painted, too"
"You are a very naughty boy. Tom
nv. for stealing one of those tarts out
Of the pantry. I didn't think 1t was in
you"
Tommy-Oh, mother, it isn't all IN
me: half Of it is in Harry.
Scboolmaster-If I should stand on
NV head. the blood would rush to my
head wouldn't it? Now, when 1 stand
On nv feet, why doesn't it rush to my
feet?
empty
Mrs Green-You spoke just now OF
social tact. Precisely just what do you
mean?
Mr.. Wisely social tact NEAR
getting familiar with all sorts of peo-
ple without letting them get familiar
with you.
Did you hear about the DETACHMENT
of SINNERS tombstone
NO; what was it?'
some one added the word friends
to the epitaph.
What was the epitaph?
He did his best ~
Tommy's Aunt-Won't YOU have an
other piece of cake Tommy?
Tommy Con visip-No; l THANH
you.
Tommy's Aunt-You seem to be sui.
ferine from loss Of appetite.
Tommy-It amt loss of appetite
What I'm suffering from is politeness
"You say he died from single bio"
administered by himself?'
Certainly"
But it isn't possible
Yes, ii Is"
But how did he do it,
BLEW out the gas
ON"
In the days when parliamentary re
uorters were regarded by the members
as impairment intruders, certain no
bic lord was standing at one Of th'
bars drinking. when he saw neWspa
per man near apparently observing
| him.
down in your notebook; ! have jus
drunk a glass Of wine"
Il certainly would was the reply
IF / saw your lordshlp drinking gas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
TWO AND A HALF
DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
FOR AN XMAS GIFT
Atanta's Oldest Savings Bank Will
Supply You.

Nothing fits in for a Christmas pres
ent exactly like gold-nOthing could be
more appreciated. 1t saves giving a
useless gift and best Of an. it puts an
end to the annual worrying, veXatious
question Of what you shall give.
The Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company following its annual custom,
will furnish you with brand new $3.50
gold pieces for it's equivalent in any
other denomination. We ran short last
year but have "A larger supply this
year, and as long as the supply lasts we
are yours to count on.
We pay 4 per cent interest and will
accept these little gold pieces on deposit
the same Is any other good money.
George VI Brown. President: John
w. Grant. Vice President, Joseph T..
Boston, Secretary and Treasurer.
(AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
HE Is TICKLE.

Dear Miss Fairfax
] am very much in love with
soldier boy, who seems to have for
gotten me since he enlisted the
third time.
We became acquainted after he
had served his second term He
seemed to care for me while here,
but since abroad, has grown cold
He wrote me at first, but has ceased
writing. F. K.
There is no time so tragically wasted
as that spent in trying to warm up a
love that has grown cold.
He doesn't care for you, Do call your
pride to your assistance and think less
of him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER I.
PART I.
Lady Diana Follow. the Pack.

TITO LADY DIANA SARTORIS. "
cleanest sportswoman in all f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Do You Know

The Paris swimming master, Pouli-
queen, accomplished d remarkable feat
recently by remaining 6 minutes 20 sec
0HNS under water. His previous best
performance was minutes 81 seconds
81. FouIiquen seemed quite fresh after
.'9 exploit, and in proof of it jumped
.''" the water again and swan 80
yards al full speed.
A century ago p per cent Of the pop
'.aOon Of the great Eu' opean powers
were French; today the proportion is
''u} IL per cent Formerly French was
me most widely spoken language; to-
'"N " is the mother tongue of only
7''"o'.oo0, as compared with 10O,OOO,OO0
VINO speak German and 1876, 100000 VINO
speak English
Az a musical exposition in Berlin an
invention for increasing the resonsnc
Cd. me voice was exhibited. 1t consists
w.. ID MN, which is applied to the roof Of
'e mouth and acts as a sounding
''"id. 1t is intended for the use of
orators, officers and any one wishing
NJ increase the reach of the voice, as
We'll as musicians.
Not far from Nisch. which was re-
"'N captured by the allies, is the
."" 'Tschete kula. or Tower of Skulls.
81. IH06 the Servians rose against Turk
..' 'ule. and 5000 Of them We're massa p
w." by the Osmanli. The dead we o
''"eaded, and, as warning to others,
.'e Turks built the heads into the walls
tower, faces outward. Today "A
."aH portion Of a wall remains with a
'- mere and there, a grim reminder
NAal Servia suffered under ottoman
o"nression.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as Whooping cough. diphtheria and
scarlet fever, are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for it's cures Of colds. 1t con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all deaIers. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

Continued In Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
TRUST TO TIME.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 20 and love a man 81. While
we were out one evening we had
little argument, and since that time
we have not spoken. One day /
sent him postal, and l think l
treated him coldly by sending it.
Whenever | meet him he turns
away as if he did not know me.
love him dearly and am sorry l sent
the postal. BERTHA
You committed no crime in sending
him postal. and | hope YOU will not
PROSTATE yourself in seeking his for
giVeness. If he loves you he will re-
turn voluntarily. In the meantime. show
him and your friends a smiling face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
By Bertrand Babcock.

copyright, 1919, by Drury Lane Com
pany OF America, by arrangement With
arthur Collins, managing director
or the Drury Lane theater of
LondOnO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
INTERESTS TAKE OVER
THE LUCKY BOY ALAMO GROUP

of these properties to drive a tunnel
for a distance of between 5000 and
5000 feet to tap the resources, the
tunnel to be started directly upon
the vein. and when the ores are
opened at a depth in excess of any
SO far reached. the management
will have the advantage of perfect
drainage and no hoisting. This
work will be started without delay,
and the new company will be organ
ized as quickly as possible, all the
details being practically arranged.
Some of the ore from the Lucky
Boy has been extremely high grade,
and this character of ore with depth
from the water zone is anticipated,
bse should the work open a suffici-
ent tonnage Of milling grade rock as
well, a plant doubtless will be in.
stalled at the logical hour for its
treatment II is certain that some
of the strongest and most efficient
capitalists connected with the west
ern mining fields will give the Lucky
Boy camp a thorough campaign of
development. and no one doubts but
what the strong veins OF that Sec
tion will respond in a gratifying and
permanent manner with depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12

mining deal of more than usual
interest and importance was con
summated in this city Wednesday.
whereby the Lucky Boy and Alamo
properties of the Lucky Boy, Nevaia,
district fell into the control Of the
Jesse Knight Investment company
of Utah and the Charles f. Knox
interests of Tonopah, Nevada, says
the Salt Lake Tribune.
Mr. Knox is the president of the
Montana Tonopah company, di'
rector of the Nevada Hills and sew
eral other organizations of Nevada,
having recently acquired FOR nimself
and associates tne control IF the
Prince Consolidated compaEy of the
Phoebe section. The Knight Invest
ment company of Provo is too we'll
known in Utah to require any ex-
tended description of its activities
in the mines of this state and other
states, among its propositions being
the Iron Blossom, Colorado, Black
Jack. Beck Tunnel, Dragon Console
dated and several others of the Tin
tic camp. and the Wellington
company of Rico. Colo
Mr.. Knox and associates have held
bond and lease on the Lucky Boy
properties above mentioned from the
former owner. J. g. Miller. and Mr..
Miller will be associated with the
KnlghtKnox interests in the lorma.
tion Of new company to take over
the same for development These
properties are located In Mineral
county. about seven miles from the
town Of Hawthorne. and there Is
more than a passing romantic inter
est attaching to this section
The properties are located by ih'
side of thr famous Overland tral
leading from nodie Following th'
Goldtieid and ronopah boom sesera
years ago. the Southern Pacific r.
moved ~ tracks from Hawthorne 6
the new taWu 81 rhorns thefehl
.horehiug ns route 20 the south.
It was shortly after the fvutoxa
tf the railroad lragks lhaf alseaser
- - rich silver and lead ere b.
san Is ~ made ~ ne tueks iiQN
sesihn aad Hawthorne came bael
= puble aeiies despite fhe lagk 8
fa.ifeaa Amons 10 hisiory maA
sfs II 90 Larkt noy samf ser
fha tae mlurs ehish preslde ID
zabNei - ths aeai clo.ef b 81
sHt "Wednesday kna pfeiastle
- este fta.sa aes eorlh el ese -
B a..ae - l-aa4 l.t.4a laa saa'
snass eaef aas & hagan,s tsf
esesHsse prepasNtaa lp haatl q
J Feseunes sapa ia2 .u spleasi8a 8Hs.
! fMg a. asRth
Is : ths p,aA "a ses as~ weass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
PORTLAND MAN BUILDING MILL
FOR REDUCTION OF SILVER BOW
ORES WITH FIFTY TON CAPACITY

Silver Bow is to have real and
substantial revival and, strange to
say, the man who is chiefly inter-
ested in the camp is averse to pub
licity. He evinces faith in the camp
by investing his money and avoiding
Incorporation as he is going ii
single handed and putting in a 50-ton
mill which will pave the way for
further development in that direc-
tion.
This gentleman. Mr.. William Ste
venson of Portland. Oregon. has
been at the Mizpah hotel for several
days awaiting the arrival of a big
35 horse power freighting truck
which WAS due to arrive from Los
Angeles in the early part of the
week The tractor came in last
night loaded 10 the guards with
supplies and went out this morning
to Silver Bow The builder of the
wagon is l.. A. Moore Of Los Ange-
les. who claims to have perfected
car suitable Tor desert work and
capable Of Withstanding the strain
Of rough USAGE In hauling heavy
loads over bad roads The wagon
is built extra heavy and can haul a
trailer carrying load of four tons
IN addition TO two tons on the my
ior
silver How is SO miles soufhessl
of Tonopah and eight years ago ll
was lbe victim of an nitimed bcom
shlch burst lhruugh elldeattiag II
1 seorr ~ eastern firms who -
slotted tbe district for the SAKE y
s,eek instead - folns iexiflmAts IN
degsr0und waFk AZ thai lime sllssl
nae contained over tee Hhahiiasgs
saa eas fesularN sufyefsd ses
taif anr wuh kusd sffests lines
Nnh substantial siesrs and baa=es
Srom uolaHrif ibe dlsfaues + eeu
81 miies bai the essf fenaiaz esel
~ serles af 5n lakes m thsi se.
- the eouniy makes feaapah -
asarai uaiiue tsHier a. ne sfade
49, G-al aata t.aa 81 s -fsr s
ieuu eheu ihs hw hIu = ta theu
: 5 fa asafteme
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12

BOSTON, Oct. 12--The home team
took another game today and betting
is at heavy odds on their capturing
the series in the next meeting. The
score was to l and at the end
OF the game odds of 10 to 6 were
Freely offered without few takers
IN the Bostons winning the series,
The talent seems to think this a
foregone conclusion.
The diamond was in fair shape but
The outfield was wet The weather
was enough to chill the marrow in
a healthy mans bones but, in spite
Of this, hundreds Of spectators hung
around the gates for hours before
the opening time. The celebration
of Discovery day released tens Of
thousands from offices and stores
and the damp. cold, nipping air did
not hold them away from the ball
grounds. The dampness finally re-
solved into a fog which obscured
the backfield to some extent.
The batteries were Mathewson and
Meyers and Bedient and Cady. The
rest OF the lineup was unchanged.
The first inning passed without
I 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12

Mr. Stevenson, and is now busted
with the construction of a l0-stamp
mill which he is removing from
Hawes canyon, a distance of II
miles. The mill was installed origin.
ally at the canyon by Carlson, where
il was used to treat so tons of ore.
The business management was def-
eient and the machinery was not
even anchored to the ground. 1t
has been standing idle until the
present but will be running on the
owners ore and for the accommo-
dation of other miners before le
first of December. Three Frue John
son concentrators will be installed
and power will be supplied by steam
as there is an abundance of wood
and water in the district.
The Stevenson property was for.
merly owned by the three Blazer
brothers. who sold out and retired,
The property has always been hand
led as an individual proposition and
there Is no intention OF incorporat.
Ing During the rs months that Mr.
Stevenson has owned the claims he
has done 10, OF development with
tWo tunnels. one above the other
which crosscut the ledge, exposing
Food body of ore with gold and
silver values
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12

could not resist the temptation to
slay him on the spot For this a
eoroner's jury exonerated him.
skinner refused to furnish any de
tails OF his escape from the peni-
tentIary at Carson City. II is be-
lieyed that the convict was traced
TO this city by a member of the
Nevada state police and that the
arrest was suggested TO the local
officers by orders from Captain
Donneley. the superintendent
The fugitive will be returned to
Carson without further delay or wait.
ing for requisition papers as he will
not oppose such action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
To Be OBSERVED
BY ALL CITIZENS
SPEECHES, MUSIC, DANCING AND
REFREsHMENr BY THE
x. OF c.

This is the anniversary of the
discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus. who is given all the cred.
il for the job nspite OF recent
claims of Norwegian precedence.
The day is holiday in California
and most of the eastern states so
there are no market reports from
New York or San Francisco.
Throughout Nevada. in sympathy
with the adjacent states. there is a
general suspension of banking bust.
ness although no holiday has been
proclaimed.
The formal celebration OF the
event win be held this evening by
the knights OF Columbus at their
hall on Brougher avenue. where ar.
rangements have been made for an
entertainment Of an adequate char
acter There viii be speeches By
Mr. Frank Mannix. Thomas !
Lynch. James Degan. Mr. cahill Of
Sierra Cruz council and Thoma,
Kieron OF St Paul council The lat
ter gentleman is largely interested
Ia Golden Arrow and j. slaSins
temporarily iu this city
The program ~ speaking viii b.
iuierspersed wiih musical selection
and the floor Nill b. cleared 90
danclns after whlch luncheon all
F ne aarved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12

Rose was greatly perturbed as he
give this testimony. His face took
on an ashy pallor and his knees
trembled as he stood in the witness
box. Becker eyed Rose with hostile
determination and the timid tool
of the machine shrank from the
threatening glances.
Continuing Rose testified that he
first met Becker in August, 1911,
when Becker raided Roses gambling
place and they became chummy.
Rose agreed to collect money for
Becker and soon after Rosenthal
and Becker arranged to 60 into
business together on 45th street with
Rose in charge, as Becker's repre-
sentative. This continued until Rose
quarreled when Rosenthal refused to
give up $500 to Charles Trip. Beck
er's press agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
STEAMERS DRIVEN
ASHORE ON LAKE
HURON BY GALE
MARINERS IN DISTRESS ON THE
GREAT LAKES m TERRIFIC
GALS

sAut.T STE MARIE Oc,. y a
Terrible northwest saie Is raslas
over the upper lakes and many
sfeamefa are reported ln disfress On
i.ake tlnson me steamers rvrAlns
and MAyshan are ashore wHhout
ans meAna 81 reaehne thrm fhe
NsN Yotk aad othsf vessels are re
nastrt IA shelter aadef Waite Fish
polal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
PARADE ~ nav soRS

NEW YORK. uci a. Sly thou
sand marines and hlueiaekets -
Fadsd on the anniversary af ths
dlaente erg ~ America rhia Naa taa
rpeuins ceremnny ~ ihr annasl
fan retlsp 81 the ktlaniis flsel
shlsh suas rus.aas The pgeslsieal
aad secretsrs Never eeFs ae.asra
ihe Naynsser in the rssleela3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
HARKING BACK TO LAND OF
BIRTH TO FIGHT THE TURKS

War developments In Europe has
resulted in a general call to colors
OF all young men eligible for mill
tary service and the blood OF young
Seryia has been fired by thoughts
OF conquest. The encroachments of
the lustful Turk and the atrocities
which have aroused the minor prin-
cipalities has melted the local Sla-
yonians to think OF responding 10
the call.
A meeting was held at the Servian
Young Mems club last night for the
purpose Of canvassing the situation.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
and almost every man in the hall
proclaimed his readiness to go back
to the mother country and, If neces.
sary. to offer his life as sacri
flee.
Last week. according to reports
over 1000 Slavonians left Sacramen
to and vicinity for home. New York
states that at least 5000 men have
taken passage within the past week
and that all steamship accommoda
ton is taxed to the utmost by the
response of exiles. The local col
ony has not decided on any uniform
action but. Il is believed that whef
the time comes there will not b.
any shortage In the number OF re
cruits from Tonopah
Several speakers explained th'
cause of the war at the Balkans pc
ninsula. describing this war va
which shall bring resurrection Of liu
erly to their brothers, living nnde
the Turks yoke. whose mothers wer'
hereaged. infants wrung from III
hands of their parents. the husban'
and wife torn asunder. whose ever
rlsht vas troddeu under foot 70
five centuries. the war with whic
tho whole civilized world is symps
lh1ins nov. appolnllae that ever
one l. Obliged 10 Do hts du,y and =
hrip this action
fae SPEAKERS were wreeted Nu
FuihuaaAm and the meeting sent
srvetiRg "a Klnx Nicholas - MOI
tsneNra sha Is the first aeeordln
@ ~ newspapers ness q he Coz
haikan states declared the ~
AsalnH she rufks aaa sha himael
shh his three sons. teek eemmau
W hla arnles
fhrf are eagerly waitlns fef 9
nstailoa and srrsi aumser
mea sfr prepared 70 heslea - tie
itihf and 90 . SACRED aaly - q
halitfiela. % stake their lives q
lasu erafhefs
Ia sesona me~iinx wiil - -
iasiaf ef tnmerea Whea Rl
truss iuua wtll h~ efMaalasd
@@@u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
BOSTON HAS A CLEAR CINCH
ON PFNNANT IS GENERAL OPINION

a score by either side and the sec
ond was repetition of the cipher
ing. In the third the monotony
was broken by Boston scoring on
triple bagger from the trusty tim
Der of Hooper and Yerkes scoring
Hooper. Speaker then singled and
Yerkes scored, giving the home team
two runs which netted them the
game
In the fourth the Giants failed to
make an impression and the Sox
were also quickly retired The fifth
was fine exhibition of tanning and
the sixth inning closed without an
incident to disturb the leaders.
Merkle scored jim the seventh for
the Giants and Boston remained still
at the old stsand.
This victory practically clinches
the championship as Wood pitches
again Monday and the Giants must
win three straight to capture the
penant.
Receipts show $4,000 saw the game
the greatest crowd in Boston's his
tory. Bedient pitched a mastery
game, outshining the peerless Mat
ty and standing the Giants on theil
beam ends. This was the best gam,
OF the series.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-12
suy srps lNTER OCEAN

CHICAGO. oct a. a. ~ Kohl
saat editor and publisher II the
cbieaEo ReeoFd. Herald. purchased
tine ChieaKo Inter uc~aa yesterday
from Grsr9e " lllnmaa ~ha Nllg
retire frnm rhlrago isaruallsm