davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
Births.

Mr. and AIR Charles f;Irhr NJ tsu-
ter WarVood were blessed with 70 habv
girl which has been EfNNn %" nam"
Martini Both tho bah. which weigh y
eight and haif pounds. and Ms Eufhn
are doing nicely
IS bouncing btby hoy Wss horn sun
DAY 90 bless tho lives - NJ and Mrs
Wilbur SfraWl. OF NarwuOd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
To Give aowiing Party.

''t' hickman and william Rin~. Two
pop lar young men OF Elm Grove. EtN.
aho % completed ARRANGEMENTS for q
ling party t. be given ~ tit. OAKS.
Tu'e !dv evening. April Is 4 large
nI'ut'- of invitations have already been
s.rt From an indications the affair
VII L. MT .---.t.. 4 II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

Miss Lillian BOuisf. II Rlchlaud ave
nue.. entertained the Ladies'. club Tu"S-
dan evening The club - composed ~
- ladies. and all had an enjoyable time.
Euchre was The principal diversion. Miss
Jess Bah"r won first prize. a very beau
tiful waist. Anna isclIsa. second. gloves
Mrs Garter Norman third e she'll
comb. and Mir Foster the consolation
Delicious iefteshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
RIVER NEWS

Delayed several hours lv heavy
business and "a scarcity of deck uaud-.
'Hr bar steamer karaWh3. dur lrrn
~ o. O'Clock So terdav morning did
hot get away for Charleston until
nearly o'clock i1-f ctenul So
irving horn .uurfl, after noon. Dr. fnu,
900 bands 900 board almost fhe entire
afternoon fp load fhc Hrec amount
0f freight which Oiled ftn local wharf
boat and wtich WIS cpusilneI fog
southern points
Th" Liberty arrived last "t,uir.
and viii depart a. o. O'Clock tult. for
NatamOraF
Wifh q STAGE ~ f.rt. 8 ir. hns
1' OBJ. local port yesterday Afternoon.
fh/Dhin river was falling very slowly
Tho Steel cts bound frr Cin,iru1tt
is duo hero at 60 on. today vhiio
th" CIV Of parkeraburg wi arrive af
90 o'clock for Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

NJ meeting 81 The citizens ~ Park
Wv Monday evening ~ IN" Butler =
store. the matter OF iaSiT,- sidewalk
T. ~ the National roao To- Second street.
W. taken up and discussed The CON
f-H' was let to Spr niger & Springer.
!" al contractors. II calls for q four
foot cement walk to De started iu1nle-
lately and 60 be- finished m .iuu" The
walk with the paving viii cost about
si.-n0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

There will I've q meeting 81 the War
wood owls Thursday night at the cub
room IN the Narwood Amast ment
building. In south Warwood. All MEM
bers are urged TO be present - there
are several cand dates to he initiated
also very prcsSing business After the
meeting a social session will Ice held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

Tho Va wnoI camp 80 Modern Wool
wen uf 'r.fr.rf vIi attend the meet
rs OF the Wheeling camp Tnur-dar
n CHI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
owls Meet ng.

No ] well on the same farm MAY be
shot again in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
First Ward.

First branch ccuncil-James 2.
Howard and William T. otto.
Second branch Lee Hedges. Ross
7 chew. Louis Sipple. William Drake.
William r. Gin. Alfred Peakc. Jr.
Henry EbclinS and Louis Bartels.
committeeman Robert Reister AMI
Harry Mhitihuhn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

for he had seen the face of Chicago
Red, another of his pals, another who
had seen him kill Griggs. For time
that seemed to him long ages of mis-
cry. Carson sat staring daZedly at
the closed doors of the tier cells The
peril about him was growing-grow-
ing, and 1t was a deadly peril! AT
last, he licked his dry lips, and his
voice broke in a throaty whisper.
Say, Inspector, if you've got any
thing against me, why"
who said there was anything
against you, Joe?" Burke rejoined,
in voice that was genially Gliding.
Whats the matter with you to-day,
Joe? You seem nervous" Still the
official kept on with his writing.
NO, amt nervous" Carson cried,
with a feverish effort to appear calm.
why, what makes you think that
But this amt exactly the place you'd
pick out as a pleasant one to spend
the morning." He was silent for a
little, trying with all his strength to
regain his self control, but with small
success.
Gould I ask you question:" he
demanded finally, with more firmness
in his voice.
What is it?" Burke said.
Carson cleared his throat with dit
ficulty, and his voice was thick,
Il was just going to say" he be-
gan. Then, he hesitated, and was sill
ent, at Il loss.
well. what is It, Joe?" the In
speCtor prCTD'ed.
Il was going to say-that is-welI
If it's anything about Mary Turner
I don't know a thing-not a thing!"
1t was thought Of possible peril to
her thd, TOW. in an Instant, had caus .
ed him TO forget his own mortal dam
ger. Where, before, ne had been shud
dering ovar thoughts Of the death
house cell that might be awaiting
him, he now had concern only for the
safety of III woman he cherished
And there Was q great grief in his
soul: for II was borne in on him that
his own folly, in djsobedience to heI
command, had led UP to the murder
of CIR ggs-and to al, that might come
of the crime. How could he ever
make amends o her? Az least he
could be brave here, for her sake, II
not for his own.
Burke believed that his opportunity
was come.
What made you :hink wanted to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

know anything about herr" he ques-
toned.
"Oh, can't exactly say" Carson re-
piled carelcssly, in an attempt to dis
simulate his agitation. you were ny
to the house, you know. Don't you
see?"
Il did want 10 see her. .aat's a
fact" Burke a lr,ittcd. He kept on
with his writing his head bent low.
But she wasn't at her fiat. guess
she must have taken my advice, and
skipped out Clever girl that!"
Carson contriyed TO present an as
pect of comparative indifference.
yes" he agreed Il was thinking
of going West, myself" he vertured
oh, were you:" Burke exclaimed;
and now there was a new note IN his
voice. His hand slipped into the pocket
where was the pistol, and clutched It.
He stared at Carson fiercely, and
spoke with a rush the words:
why did you kill Eddie Griggs?"
Il didn't kill hint" The reply was
quick enough. but ii came weakly
Again, Carson was forced to wet his
lips with a dry tongue. and to swal
low painfully. 81 tell you. ] didn't
kill him," he repeated at last, with
more force.
Burke sneered his disbelief
you killed him last night-with
this!" he cried, ~icicUsly. On the
instant, the pistol leaueu into view
pointed straight at Carson. Why?
the Inspector shouted. Come on
now! Why"
Il didn't, I tell you!" Carson was
growing stronger, since at last the
crisis was upon him. He got to his
feet with 1.-the swiftness Of move
ment, and sprang close to the desk
He bent his head forward challeng
ingly to meet the glare of his accus
ers eyes. There was no flinchlng in
his own steely stare. His nerves had
| ceased their jankling under the taut-
ening of necessity.
You did," Burke vociferated He
put his whole will into the assertion
Of guilt 20 batter down the mans re-
sistance
you did. l tell you! You did"
Carson leaned still further forward
until his face was almost level with
the Inspectors. His eyes were an
cIouded now, were blazing. His voice
came resonant in its denial The en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Against the Rules.

The night porter at a big hotel
was astonished to see the figure of a
man scantily dressed, descending the
stairs in the early hours of the morn
ing. Tapping him on the shoulder,
the porter said, brusquely:
What are you doing here?"
The man turned, and said, in a
dazed way:
Il beg your pardon. | am a SOM
nambulist"
We'll, sir" was, the reply, you
can't walk about here like that, no
matter what your religion isl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
TO.DAY,s INsTALLMENT.

Then, abruptly he was silent, his
mouth still open to utter the words
that were now held back by horror.
Again, he saw the detective walking
forward, out there in the corridor,
And with him, as before, was a second
figure, which advanced slinkingly.
Carson leaned forward in his chair.
his head thrust out, watching in rigid
suspense Again, even as before, the
door swung wide, the prisoner slipped
within, the door changed shut the
bolts clattered noisily into their
sockets.
And, in the watcher, terror grew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Nell Brinkley Says

In hard, marveousy
u big mind nowadays
certain with Turkeyred
the Kitchen that open
potatoes bucked
her elbow.
smiles him-for busy
habit
the at all he
his stiff
Of the drawing picture
evening time had been In she herself singing low the
stirring muslin
metacly in the weedot fresh chocolate
cooling the SILL beginnings dinner
whispers hersef) joyuy hip yellow
bowl capable spoon the
gingerbread.
But the dream fades and the little
wealth the gilt that with
idle in and if plum
sniff she would do that thing gmpse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Up-to-Date Jokes

A stout old gentleman was having
trouble with the telephone. He could
hear nothing but a confused tumble Of
sounds, and finally he became so exas-
perated that he shouted into the trans
mitter:
who's the blithering idiot at the
end of this line?"
He's not at this end" answered a
cool, feminine voice.
You can't expect US to accept stun
like this" said the indignant editor; ut
isn't poetry at all-it's simply gasi"
II see," said the unruffed poet,
something wrong with the meter"
She-Jack, when we are married, I
must have three servants.
He-You shall have twenty, dear
but not all at the same time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Tit for Tat.

The other morning a warden en-
tered a cell and found the prisoner
had not finished his allowance Of
bread and was trying to hide it. The
warden Immediately threw 1t out OF
the window. remarking that it would
do for the birds to pick, and gave the
prisoner his supply OF oakum to do.
He returned some time later to col
lect tho prisoners work but found
him asleep, and, upon demonstrating
with him and inquiring where his
work was, received the following re-
ply:
We'll, guv'nor, you see yer threw
my breakfast out OF the window, and
threw the oakum. If the birds can
pick my bread they can pick my
/ oakum, tool"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Do You Know

A man named Bours has been ar
rested at Venice, California, charged
with shaving the head of ris bride in
a fit of jealous rage to make her look
unattractive in the eyes CT other men
The bride, VINO is only II, and much
younger than her husband, COM
planned that he overpowered her, clip
ped her tresses close, and then ap-
piled lather and razor till her head
looked like a billiard ball"
The highest inhabited spot in Eu-
rope Is the observatory on Mount
Etna, 9,075 feet above sea level
Dutch cheese contains Al per cent of
of water, against only 80 per cent in
Cheshire cheese.
The dial of Big Ben at Westminster
is II feet in circumference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Q srays world-they srayed
feet
- nimbe who like best work with their
hands, cling old surroundings who have chairs and little
of affection that do not change through years who take deep
epanted alien soil
of these the little faded but still lady whose hands lie idle
the and worries of her first simpler home.
gazes ydugup 'scutcheon, busted
limousine, brodd
in silvery white the
The of mrrOrlike floors sometimes heor
they mighty lonely and then she is she heav
wishes wisfuly the ceilings
that
held babies in the first of her love-
househer and girls
taking the social and there
husband bought her from slender
the wrists throat the door Of her
has dared back far to make
interested in the welfare of the cOowhch
is a shocking thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
.WhatEveryGirl
Should Know
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

THAT the man who isn't attentive
to his mother will make a neg
lectful husband.
That the man whose ambition It is
to shine in society will never shine
in business.
That the man who is out OF WORK
at least one-third Of his time has him
self more than the people or the times
to blame.
That no man may be trusted to
speak respectfully OF a girl who has
shown she hasn't a great deal of re-
spect for herself.
!. That no man dreams Of marrying
every woman he tells he loves.
Selfishness.
That selhshness is the predominant
| ing element in every mans love, and
unless she Is prepared TO accept the
! selflshness uncomplainingly, she
should not accept his love.
That the girl who marries a man
to reform him breaks her own heart
/ instead,
That the ecstatic excitement Of the
| preparations for the wedding are as
| brief, compared with the dull monot-
ony Of what comes after. as the ride
/ down hill on a sled Is compared with
| the long pull up the hill when the
ride is ended. The only difference is
| that the burden the married woman
| pulls grows heavier much more rap
| idly than the sled.
That when she compares the crit
| icisms of her father with the praise
| of her lover she does an injustice
| to the man in whose love for her
/ there is no element Of selfishness.
That the man who is incapable Of
| self-denial VIII expect his wife to do
all the self denying that is attend
ant on matrimony
The Man Who Drinks.
That the man who drinks, be II
| ever so little, wastes his time, his
money and his prospects, and some
day will be as prodigal with his wife's
| happiness.
| That the girl who steals another
girls lover more often becomes an
| object of pity than of envy. The lover
who can be stolen will not bring joy
| to any woman.
That some mems attentions are
/ truly said to be marked, because they
leave a mark that is never rubbed Off.
That for a girl to oppose the con-
ventions is like getting out in deep
water with a strong undercurrent and
no llfeguard in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
T~TTT WV Story
w hin he LA w Adventure and LoOc

tire pose of him was intrepid, daunt-
less.
And l tell you I didn't"
There passed many seconds, while
the two men battled in silence, will
warning against will In the end
it was the murderer who triumphed
Suddenly, Burke dropped the pistol
into his pocket. and lolled back In
his chair. His gaze fell away from
the man confronting him. In the
same instant the rigidity of Garson's
form relaxed, and he Strengthened
slowly. A tide of secret JOY swept
through him, as he realized his vic
tory But the outward expression re-
manned unchanged.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

Copyright, 1918 by the H. K. Fly Com
pany The play Within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of 1t Is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex
elusive rights of the representation
and performance of within the Law
in all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
-. Ds0.o0sc Golden Medical
III . = ACAOC > Discovery

has demonstrated during
the past forty years that it
is composed of the most sue
cessful ingredients known to
the medical world that can
aid the stomach in manufac-
turing rich, red, life-giving
blood. Science has placed
its seal Of approval on every
one Of these ingredients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

6ET SEE where a suffragist named
Inez somebody was up to the
penitentiary the other day in
vestigating the conditions in the pris-
on" said the Head Barber. "I sup
pose so many of them ladies' has been
guests in the English jails that she
wanted to pick her out a nice apart
ment."
Il was reading about it, too" said
the Manicure Lady. Il seen where
she asked to have herself chained to
a convict. or handcuffed to him. to
see how the things worked. I sup
pose she thought that would be
something funny for her to tell her
girl friends after she got back home,
but l wonder if she had any regard
for the poor convict's feelings. l think
II is kind of bum comedy for a free
girl to go around getting handcuffed
to an unfree criminal The poor fell
low must have felt like a awful Joe
when she was standing there grin
ming. She could go out and ride
away In her auto, and he had to go
back and keep on being a convict"
Not Pleasant.
Il don't suppose prison conditions
are ever very pleasing" said the
Head Barber. Prisons amt built to
be pleasant homes. If they was, lot
of city folks could break their leases
and move there. But l think that
there is a lot of good fellows In
charge of some of the prisons. that
tries to make it as easy as a hard
life can be. And them jail investiga-
tons don't do much good, anyhow.
The investigators go away, and If the
warden is a devil he will be a devil
again the minute their backs is
turned. only worse. It's too much of
a problem for girls to solve, any
how"
Brother Wilfred was in jail once.
said the Manicure Lady. THE poor
boy was arrested by mistake when
he was coming over from Birming
ham on fiat car, and he had to
spend a day and night in Jail before
he could get to US I guess II was
awful for one of his proud spirit to
be sticking around a little cell in the
cooler, trying to explain that he
wasn't the real pickpocket. I know
when we got him home he was near
~ Frustrated, and got so luny in the
night that he raved about the horrors
of a prison until Pa had to get up
and get him shot of high proof stuff
off the sideboard, to prove to him
that he was at home and among
friends"
Did they treat him mean when he
was in there?" asked the Head Bar
Der
No" said the Manicure Lady, Il
guess they didn't pay no attention to
him at all. He said when he got
home that the worst thing about a
Jail was the environments one is
placed in. Wilfred was always kind
of particular about his surroundings,
and even if a prison cell is nice and
clean you must admit. George, that
the surroundings is kind of minor
league.
A Poem.
when Wilfred got rested up from
his awful experience he wrote a poem
called Ny Prison and sent it to the
Flour & Feed Courier. He was so
tickled when they printed it that he
has always said since that in way
he was glad he had the experience.
This is how it went:
INV prison cell was small and dingv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Are You AnaeHniC!

PALLOR of the skin paptation and debility, are the
prominent symptoms of an@mia Perhaps this is your
trouble, and you haven't fully realized it.
There only thing for you d. and that's to take
good reliable medicine that will attack and expe the posons
in your system and increase the red corpuscles
deficient in your blood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
A Poem.

when Wilfred got rested up from
his awful experience he wrote a poem
called My Prison and sent it to the
Flour & Feed Courier. He was so
tickled when they printed it that he
has always said since that in a way
he was glad he had the experience.
This is how it went:
MY prison cell was small and dingy
With here flea and there a jigger
The architect must have been quite
stingy
or l think he would have planned
it bigger
Now roam I free beneath the stars
And with pure joy my heart does
swell
Because ! hate them prison bars
That kept me in that awful CELL"
Amt that the limit" exclaimed
the Head Barber. when that came
out in the paper they ought to have
sent him right back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

THAT the man who isn't attentive
to his mother will make a neg
Iectful husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon
gave a dinner party Wednesday night
at their home in West Ninth street.
and after the dinner the guests were
entertained by some musical numbers
given by Miss Ruth Miller. violinist.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Black, Mrs. T. J. Kellam, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler, Mr.. ].
W. Blair, Judge and Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Quinton, Mr.. and
Fred Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dill
lon and Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Dillon.
The U and I club gave it's annual
November party Wednesday, which
was a birthday anniversary celebra-
ton. Every fall the club gives a
party, usually varifying the nature of
the entertainment from year to year.
The affair yesterday was a tea and
was given at McRae's hall in Quincy
street, and was made charity party,
the proceeds to go into the fund that
the club devotes to beneficent pur-
poses. The club yesterday received
about two hundred dollars, and the
expenses OF the party will be paid out
Of that sum.
The credit Of the achievement of
making a ballroom into a great hand
some drawing room, belongs to the
members of the committee on decora-
tions, who were: Mrs. S, E. Barber,
Mrs. Guilford Dudley. Mrs. Charles
Brooks Thomas, Mrs. Harrison Nor
gan and Mrs. Chester Woodward The
deep window stills Of the room were
filled with autumn boughs and flow
ers in yellow and red. In the center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

to attend the party. and Miss Ethel
Myers, OF Ottawa, Miss Cora Ault, of
Abilene, Miss Ethel Ault, Of Downs,
are sorority members who will also
be guests at the party. Miss Powell
furnishes the second programme on
the Radcliffe concert series.
= =
This pretty dinner frock is made Of
white satin. The left side OF the skirt
laps over the train in the center of the
back, and the tunic is slightly draped
on the left of the front under a long
loop of white satin. The loop finishes
in a sash end, which Is knotted at the
lower part. The sleeve Is Joined to
the armhole with a seam and is fin