davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
The Argyle Case o.s c Et Bc'' w R;s,'0'
By J~W. M'CoNAUGHY
4 Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
,,,,i+tsn from the play OF the same name,
now being produced by Robert Hill
lard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
roovright, 1912, by Journal American
Examiner.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

aor his back-but little to one side, -
corrected Finley. with the tablecloth
.,ntcned in his hand. Andy, lay yourself
DOWN there and show the officer"
Andy started to obey almost mechani-
,,u,, Then he stopped with a start and
g ,-.,. hack. with the first words he had
oaoren since he entered the library.
mot me- he protested in tremb-
INC voice that did not conceal richer
hrog71e than Finley's. There's bad luck
to it,"
oUas the tablecloth dragged from the
table,
"About half way, sir" answered the
b,+ler And some books on top of
him"
The TabIecloth.
Kayton lifted the heavy tapestry cover
and neered closely at the polished wood.
when was this cover put back?" he
asked suddenly.
Finley scratched his chin and came
nearer. :,
+or straightened up and his face was
grave
"Tt NAV be very important" he said in
low tone, that instantly impressed the
ola servant with a new sense of his re-
sponsbities.
"VeU'-Finley was thinking hard-"I
mind I was Strengthening the room when
one O the doctors come in and he stopped
me- until the coroner should come; but I'd
already put back the cloth an the books. "
Has it been touched since?"
at has not" A quick CLEAN passed
over Kayton's face and was gone in an
instant. mot so much as busted" Fin
lev assured him. Kayton nodded and dis
missed Andy Finley apologizing for the
young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him. 81 want to see the footman Mr.
Finley"
Finley, for an instant, regarded him
doubtfully. and then with a very good,
sir" went out into the hall His coat
tails had not disappeared before Kayton
and his assistant had whipped books and
cover off the table.
Lets see if we've got anything here,
joe said the chief The young man
produced a package of powder and busted
the top of the table with a dexterity and
swlftness that spoke of long practice.
Then the two men stopped and blew off
the dust and Kayton ran his eyes over
the polished surface. The great detective
shook his head doubtfully as he scanned
the finger prints.
This is a cold trail, Joe,'' he said. st
suppose these are Finleys. But"-he
indicated two little rows of marks-"a
woman has been holding on here with
both her hands,"
Manning bent over and examined them
The Finger Prints.
THAT might have been the girl" he
remarked
Yes" nodded Kayton, land she was
sitting down. Here are her eight finger
prints. See if you can get her thumbs
under the edge there" He moved on
around, looking closely at every square
inch, She doesn't repeat" he said at
last Wen have to take these-all,
Joe"
10 the uninitiated Mannng's actions
IN following out this order would have
been fraught with mystery. He pushed
The table over to the window and tilted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

pull up. Go into the next room and
draw the shades and lie down. said.
"She shrieked at the idea. have to
meet Mrs. Milliken and go shopping
with her in half hour she said. Then
I'm on the ways and means committee
of our chapter That meets at II. Pm
lunchihg at Mrs. Browns. l promised
to be one of box party, and we will go
somewhere to tea afterward. Tonight
have to go to a concert
"She said it with an I'm driven to-
death; do-pity-me' air, but underlying
it was a SNUG satisfaction. She liked
being thought popular, She had no in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
CALL ON THE PARENTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When a young man is anxious to
meet a young lady and knows no
way of being introduced to her, and
he flirts with her she returning the
Irritation, is it proper for the young
man to introduce himself in this
manner of acquaintance or not?
How can l arrange to meet her par
ents so as to let them know the
sort of young man l am?
REGGIE.
A young man loves a girl he has
never met. and knows no way of meet
ing her. A very commendable way of
surrounding the barriers convention
puts in his way would be to go boldly
to the girls parents, taking his Gre
dentials with him.
Such a way would certainly meet
their respect, for it is more honorable
than trying to make the girls acquain-
tance by street firtations and meeting
her clandestinely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Would Solve Problems.

But if the argument Of the rights Of
children does not appeal one or all Of
three others should. The problems Of
the high cost of living would be solved
by women staying at home and giving
more thought to the management of
their kitchens. 1t would reduce the
percentage of divorce one half, for one
Of the first riffs in the family lutte oc-
ours when the husband scolds his wife
for gadding, and she makes peppery re-
tort Also the complaint which carries
the American tag, dyspepsia, would be
banished if women stayed at home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
OVERCOME HER OBJECTIONS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 10 and in love with a girl Of
the same age, who also loved me
until one week ago. She wrote and
told me she was going to stop going
with young men and that she had
nothing against me. She said she
had reasons of her own for doing
this. L. e. w.
A girl who loves a man who hon.
estly and sincerely loves her is bound
to make him an exception in her reso-
luton to have nothing to do with the
men. You have nothing to worry about
If she loves you, 1t will be easy for
you to overcome her objections to your
sex.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Preparations For
War Carried on
Feuerishly Now


Paris. April 25.-A passion for
war seems TO be sweeping over all
the countries of Europe. The Bal
kan states have found a field of ex-
preston for their millitancy. but the
countries which have not this vent
are expanding their energies in war
/ like preparations. The small states
are involved equally with the greater
powers, and today France, Germany,
Austria, Russia. Belgium and swift
erland are taking serious count of
their military preparedness.
Belgium is raising her army from
war footing of 100000 to 100. 900
men. Baron de Broqueville, the Bel
GUM Minister of War, in concluding
a speech on this subject before the
| Belgian Chamber, urged that the ar
my increase be voted as quickly as
possible. for the sake of Belgian Sc
curity and honor The country
lives under the shadows of the great
states, the minister declared, and
Belgium must put forth great exer-
tions to protect her frontiers should
her neighboring powers fall upon
each other.
The most important newspapers of
Switzerland are publishing the offic-
ial notices of the government warn
ing Swiss citizens residing in Euro
pean countries to hold themselves in
readiness to return Immediately in
the event of war, and Swiss living
in the United States have been re-
quested to stand ready to come back
to Switzerland on call. The Swiss
republic, under its present military
organization, could putt nto the field
100000 men in twenty-four hours
and 100000 in forty-eight hours.
One-third of the government reve-
nues are spent on military objects
In case of supreme necessity, the gov
eminent expects to be able to place
275.000 men under arms within
week
The French cabinet has adopted
measure extending the term of SER
vice in the army from two to three
years: this adds something over 2OO,-
600 men to the peace footing of the
army, Every Frenchman," said NJ
Cheron, official analyst of the APP
preparations Committee of the Cham
Der of Deputies, in a recent address,
must at the present moment fix his
attention upon the military activity
on the other side of the frontier"
He then compared Germany's expen-
ditures on her army with the expen-
ditures of France during the past
ten years The cost of the German
army augmented constantly until.
now 1t was double that of France
Next year, under the new German
law, the outlay on the army would
be lOO,O00.0O0 more than that of
France.
The new German military bill will
add $4,000 recruits to the army, Civ
ing total of SOC, 900 men. excluding
Officers. Compared to this France.
including the latest numerical in
crease, has total of 57S,7S3 men in
her army on peace footing, exclud-
ing officers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
ENGLISH SUFFRAG|STS
ARE LOSING SUPPORT
OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, April 25.-English suf-
fragettes are today complaining of a
decided falling away of American
support, in the field of financial con-
tribution as well as in the matter of
volunteer workers. But at the same
time II is recognized that the reason
is because the growing activity of the
campaign in America is making in
creasing demands on both the money
and the time Of American women.
and that the home interest is natur-
ally the more vital
During the early days of the mill
tant movement the Women's Social
and Political Union received none
tary and personal assistance from nu-
merous American women, most of
whom have withdrawn from the work
here to take part in the exciting cam
paigns which are being conducted in
various American states. The mill
tants depended for their American
support largely on American women
staying in England either for pleas
ure or study. This was because resi-
dent American women interested in
the cause have given their talents
and sympathies 10 the organizations
"hish use ohlN CONSTITUTIONAL IntIH-
DDS in their campaign. American
wives of Englishmen in most cases
also have attached themselves to the
constitutional organizations.
A number Of American women
who have associated themselves with
the militant movement have Jail
records as long as the most ardent of
their English sisters, but the same
enthusiasm which led them to smash
windows and disturb the peace of cab
met ministers has now been enlisted
at the suffrage battlefront in the
United States.
This detection is resented by some
of the Officials of the Women's So
cial and Political Union, who declar-
ed that there should be no national
boundaries in the cause and that,
once having thrown in their lot with
the English militants, they should
stay in the forefront of the battle
until Parliament capitulates. They
also complain of the inactivity of
American women permanently resid-
ing in London, and declare that their
attitude is selfish. In answer to this.
prominent member of the Ameri-
can Women S society stated that her
compatriots had no more business to
NEEDLE in the English suffrage move
ment than an American man would
have to mix actively in politics here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Queen Celebrates
Arriual in England

Associated Press.
London, April 25.-Queen Alexan-
dra gave a dinner March Z at Marl-
borough House to all the members
of the Royal family in celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of her arriv-
al in England to become the wife of
the then Prince of Wales.
AS a bride Princess AleXdra left
her native land, the first Danish
Princess to do so for such a purpose
for century. on the last day of
February, 1868, and at daylight on
March reached British waters. Az
ter paying visits to Margate, Sheer
ness and Southend she landed at
Gravesend and took train for London
where tremendous welcome await
ed her.
The wedding to the Prince was
celebrated in st. Georges Chapel, at
Windsor Castle. and was followed by
general celebrations in every city
and town of the country.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Planting 20 Acres
of Grain Per Day

Residents of the Redlands report
that the DOherty interests are busy
cultivating several hundred acres OF
land with a thoroughness that has
not been excelled in the history of the
valley over 80 teams are constantly
at work and some 65 men are en-
ployed. With the systematic way of
working the soil. a 20-aere tract is
plowed, ieyeled, narrowed and seed
ed in 10-hour working day.
The Redlands is one of the busiest
spots in the county this month, and
IL is reported that as soon as the
planting is completed men will be
put at work making the roads excel
lent from the Main street bridge to
the Monument canon. a stretch of
about nine miles. Nearly all of the
lands being seeded are sown to grain
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
WHO'S WHO" OF M
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, April 24.-In the new
Who's Who" of Woman Suffrage,
Just off the press, it is interesting to
note that in the sketches of the ca
reers of both Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence, the bald statement is made
that they were requested to leave
the w. S. p. U. by Mrs. Pankhurt
Much secrecy was observed when the
Pethicll Lawrences severed their con-
nection with the militants, and the
statements in the Who's Who" is
the first intimation that the initiative
came from Mrs. Pankhurst. No fig
ures are available, but it is generally
believed that at least four thousand
members of the w. S. p. U. left the
society with the Pethick Lawrences.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
HOUSE. CLEANING TIME.

House-cleaning time is here, and
with it usually comes the need of a
new rug or some odd piece of furni-
ture; and don't forget that we are
better prepared than ever to fit you
out in anything you might need i'm
anything in the house furnishing
line.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILCoX.
14-22-1ml 424-42S Main St
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
one of the most widely used medi-
cines in the market. 1t is as popu-
lar in Canada. Australia and South
Africa as at home. This is because
1t makes good" You can always
depend upon it when you have a
cough or cold. For sale by all drug
sists. Apr. 10 to 80.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

The folly CT poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

That l have any part of n garment
made away from Grand junction. All
my work is made on the premises. l
can only say this statement, which
has been made maliciously against
me, that ] have my work done away,
comes from people who are not wide
awake enough to do business or have
nothing else to do than to gossip, and
try to do another an injury. 1t is
true l have not had time to gossip
about any one else's business; il is al
so true that l have Just opened sue
cessful months business. Where u
great many are shouting hard times,
cannot say the times are hard. 1
am doing fine business, and repeat
what my customers say: 1.-The clothes
you make fit beautifully. Why.
my dear people, there are plenty of
tailors in the world that have missed
their calling, and had better try anu
make n living for their families at
something they could DO better.
To the men of Grand Junction l
will say, If you want to have n good
fitting suit leave your order with me,
don't want your money unless can
fit you. l have one of the best coat
makers in the country; l pay the
highest bill for work in Grand juno
ton, and aim to give you the best
for the least money.
My business is substantial and am
here to stay. GRAND JUNCTION
is GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME; 1
NEVER ASKED ANYBODY If
COULD START HERE IN BUSI-
NESS OR NOT; l JUST SIMPLY
STARTED.
teach cutting and fitting at n
reasonable fee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

McGillis. the manager of the horse
shooting department at McCary's, is
certainly getting results. He makes
cripples and all so well alike, and is
guaranteed 4-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Michael Fromm of the lower valley
was in the city yesterday. accom-
panied by Mrs. Fromm. They drove
up in the Fromm 40" and Miss
Lillian Gentry accompanied them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
THE FAIR STORE


A. IL. Desch, travelling salesman,
went east yesterday Afternoon on his
way to Denver to visit his firm. the
]. S. Brown Mercantile company, for
three or four days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

The shop that fits the feet and
gives you shoes of quality. Mcconnell
~ Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

want to trade a splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply p. O.
Box 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Four inches of G. ". water to rent
at "a per inch. Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

Field Meet Soon.
The Appleton school students will
hold their annual track meet, May
10.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
FRJTIT TRIBES


at 424 Ouray avenue, at your own
price. A No. l goods. [4-23-4t1
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25
Fisk to Canon.

james II. Fisk, county surveyor,
left for Plateau canon yesterday af-
ternoon to do some surveying work.
He stated before leaving that the
work on the bridges and the road
will not close the road at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-25

: Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
EVEN THE EDITOR WORKED
 Ca little)

Quite a goodly number of Ketchikan people turned out to l:elp on the cemetary grounds yesterday, and the result is a
 marked improvement in the ap- rearance of things generally. Draining ditches were dug and the sod turned over on parts O. the plot, and the summer sun vii. do much toward finishing the work. A bountiful lunch con was served at noon by Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. Ed. Williams and Miss Catherine Blodgett, which was we'll appreciated by those disposing of it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
coRDovA MAN Is
 SHOT AND WILL DIE

In the presence of over two hundred persons gathered qt the Cordo,a firemen's smoker May 2Sth, Daniel Reeder ap. peared on the scene and firei five shots at William T. Rowe. Four Of the bullets enterel Rowe's back and he will die, i, iS feared. His back is broken and both legs are paralyzed.
 When arrested Reeder said Rowe had alienated the affec~ tons of Mrs. Reeder and brok- en up his home. Rowe is un-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
JUVENILE BOSToNIANS
 LEAVE FOR THE NORTH

Saturday night the Juvenile Bostonians produced "The Rose of Blandeen" before . crowded house. The pretty lit le opera was well rendere6 and we'll received. The hall was filled to capacity and every body was well satisfied with the performance. Last night they closed their engagement with "El Mascottee." They left last night on the Alameda for Juneau and their return en gagement is looked forward to hy all who saw these talented Title artists.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
SOME PARTY

Last night when the Jefier- sun tied up the passengers N eye startled by hearing a nos. like a fire department on a ram rage or a bunch of Comache Ir3.,ans on the war path. They stood in open mouthed amaze mt, the noise drew near and everything was explained. II w.> only a bunch of the young fellows of the town giving Ed. Richmond the first joy ride to take place in the streets CT Ketchikan. Miss Nina Rose rnond and Ed. Richmond were married yesterday at four O : clock by Judge Stackpole anG when they started for the boat the bunch grabbed Ed, put hlrl in the Stedman cart and rod, him 10 the boat in style. Ed. says the ride lacks nothing Tn line of speed but that he wishe7 they had picked smooth street as he will have to eat from the mantle for the next week. The couple will resid- ic Seattle where Ed. has po- sition with the Alaska Steam ship Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
AUTHORITY RECOGNIZED

\ fev dave SEQ an incident occurred which compelled the authority to demonstrate to q certain individual the fact that good behavior Is expected IT tliis little town. \ new come' recently immagined that Alaska meant a land of 10 restriction as to one's conduct. and that one was just as free to act !, one pleases and as the birds r. inc air. He was soon brougf | tc realize however that non senee has it's limits. even in Al aska. When Hans said, "come with me" he meant it. But the man would not believe LII iii he received all open hani '.sNipen on the jaw which sent Linn spraWling in the middle c she street. followed by the que1 lion. will you be good now?
 Dazed by the force of the blo9 the fellow looked around, shooh and picked himself up and in coherently muimured. Il gues> you are boss here, all right.
 and went hls way peaceably He Is behaving nicely since-Pei crsburg Progressive.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
ANOTHER AGENCY

F. F. Ryus brought back with him from the south a type writer-machine not lady-which he considers IS little the best made. It is the Fox, a sturGy appearing visible writer equip ped. according to Floyd with several improvements no other possesses. It writes backward or forward, black or red. thin or thick spaces, and does half-a-dozen or more stunts all conveniences for type writer users, which Floyd can tell you about if you are inter- O. ted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
FOREST SERVICE
 TO BUILD ROAD

The Forest Service is send ing men to the west coast to- liay for the purpose of con- strueting an eight foot street for q distance of 2i00 feet through the town of Craig. AL though 20 per cent Of all rev enne derived from the sale ot timber in the National Forests us the present time, reverts to ihe different states and terri tories for the schools an. roa Is he last Agricultural App. opria ton bill passed by Congress car fied a clause to the effect that an additional ten per cent ~hould he used for the pur- pose Of building roads an'! trails. This road at Craig is the first work undertaken hy the Service in this district. Il is to extend from the the main part of tine town across the hill to the back bay and will be a great benefit to a large num- ber of people who have to use | heat or climb over logs and wade through mud at the pres ent time. After this work $ finished they are intending 10 construct a trail at Bailey Bay from salt water to the hot springs and lake.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
PETITION FOR SCHOOL

A petition is being circulated asking for 6 new school to be located at Newtown. Is the present school is rather frowc : eu and the children that live out there have 10 walk long way in all kinds of weather The petition has tt5 signers al ready and more have expressed their willingness to sign a soon as they have the opportnn itv. All who are interested ar" asked to call at the Nels. Gib- sen residence at Newtown and sign lt. A Mass meeting will bc held as soon as possible.
 Tom Gardner Of the local For esL Office returned from 'Ju- lieau last night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06

Rerthelson and pruelI have just received q new supply os old ivory novelties and curios. They certainly make a swell display and are well worth tn" tune spent ill calling in and Looking at them. Among ths pretty things are some folding inlaid card cases and cribbage I.oards and miniature animals of all kind. They also have sons cigar, cigarette. and card cases woven from whale bone thai arc class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
NEW STORE OPENS

\ new business has been ad1 cd to the list in the town. Tha Niesdames Finzel and Durgen iave opened a store of notion, and ladies novelties in the koel Building. Their stock is not complete at present but thev have q large shipment on the vay. which is expected 10 ar rive at an early date. Mis Ddrgan Is prepared to do mani. curing and as soon as the stock arrives they will also do han dressing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
GOOD PAY FOUND
 IN INNOko DiSTRlcr

hc n-w Cripple 'irer,, ,Iig- eihes give promise of produc 'ng. About 100 people are in inc camp. Pay has been found on five claims ou Cripple anG Colorado Greeks. The groI,d i> shallow and will be worked in o2eucuts during the coming scason. The section between the north fork of the lnnokn Ever and the Ruby district is also looked upon as favorable Tor prospecting.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
TO PILOT FIRST SHIP

Late report is to the effect that the Panama canal will be opened for traffic within the neNl eight months. Col C.. N. Goethals the engineer i:i charge of the work apprehends 10 serious trouble from the Cnlebra cut by reason of slides and unless it does. the canal w.ll he ready by that time. Captain Amundsen, the South Pole discoverer has been asked l., pilot the first ship through II