davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
II


Gentleman to see you. NUM-"
"A gentleman to see me, Janet2"
asked Miss Weston, I'm surprise
How strangel"
A caller Of any sort was indeed
rarity at The Gables
Miss Weston rose from her chair
She was trying to persuade herself
that II could not possibly he Duttou
who had come to Penthorn Road after
all these years. Although she had
hoped for his coming every morning
II suddenly seemed to her that this
was altogether too much to hope for
She went downstairs slowly. holding
tightly on to the banisters, and steel
ing herself to meet appointment.
But II was Dutton who awaited her
in the room below-Dutton. far bet
ter dressed than when she had seen
him last and now holding himself
with a resolute bearing
Harry" she exclaimed, holding out
both her hands to him. so you've
come back? I knew you would
knew you would"
II had TO come back" he said slow
~ Il wanted to see you Just once
more before I went abroad again"
Abroad again." she echoed family.
Whats the good of my stopping in
England he asked. There's moth
ing to keep me here. Abroad / shall
do better. l did not do well when l
was there before. but that was be-
cause ] had nothing to work for l
had lost you. and"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit TO the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED IoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
81 owe my life and
my baby's good health
90 your Compound -
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
h, F. D., No. ?, Troy,
Alabama.
Il have three chill.
dren and took your
Compound each time. ="
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
I have a lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby. "
Mrs LOUIS FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, n. J.
" We are at last
blessed with 3 sweet
little baby girl. Mrs.
G. A. LAPKRoU Sc,
Montegut, La.
al have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw. Mrs. c. f..
GOODWIN, 1912 S. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
Ny husband is the
happiest man alive to
day" - Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, S97 Mar;l-
Ia ST., Buffalo, NY.
Now I have a nice
baby girl, the joy of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA Core, No. III
SO. Gate St, Worces-
ter, Mass.
II have a fine strong
baby daughter now .
- Mrs. A. A. GuEs,
Dewittyille, n. Y,
Route a..
a" l have a big, fat,
healthy boy. Mrs. A.
A. BALKNGEK R. Ed.
MOL, Baltimore, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
For Fat Men Only
BY William F. KIRK.

tn HIS is a tip give you, it was given to me,
the thick of the with the mercury ninety
thick of the with everything sizzling hot
looking crimson like Holsters cooked in pot.
you slowly reach collar
Don't in the back the button in front will do
stay you looking feeling fine
here' a-bong into your spine.
This is tip pass it along lore
To all husky with necks
Try it, and all of the buttons that caused and pain
viii land in back of the dresser and out again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
CHILDLESS
WOMEN

These women, once childless, now hap
py and physically well, with healthy
children VIII tell how Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made all
this possible. Here are the names and
correct addresses-writ them If you
are only a few out Of many thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
A Fight in the Dark.

God be with you. my knight" she
prayed softly-and was gone.
He waited until the last sound OF her
footsteps had died and a door closed in
the distance Then his pulses leaping
wildly. he turned and made one step
down the stairs-and stopped.
A poet once asked. and left unan-
swered. Upon what may life depend?'
In this instance Warren Jarvis life
hung on the slender chance that he
would wait until he could not longer
hear the sound Of his lady-love's foot
steps Light as they were they would
have distracted his mind so that he
would never have caught the faint but
keen metallic click that was as clear as
the spoken word to a man born in a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Herself Again.

The girl instantly responded TO the
best treatment for all superficial ner-
vous troubles-a sharp, incisive voice,
She opened her eyes, and with Won
dering. startled look.
"You are holding something from
me-" he charged swiftly. What hap
pened on the boat that changed your
manner? What worried you when the
Duke drove ahead? I saw it again when
he closed that door What is it,
He felt her SILVER and her eyes, avoid
ing his, roamed wildly about the room.
"Oh. If l could only-if l were only
sure l could trust you"
Instantly she got the best answer in
the wcrld-the quick, unconscious set
ting Of mans muscles under the sting
of insult 1t was gone in breath. but
she felt and recognized it with joy,
"Too late for doubts now" he said
crisply, as II the affront were of no i'm
portance in the face Of graver things.
Your brothers life is at stake! We
must stick together-you and !! It's
your only chance. How can l help you
unless know everything? Don't you
see that I am fighting in the dark
mystery and this may be the key?
Never mind what you think or fear
this is the time you've got to trust mel"
The girl was breathing quickly,
You couldn't" she began brokenly
and then, her voice rising. "Oh. I do
believe in you! In my heart have
trusted you from the first. It's my
heart, not my mind that trusts you
now" She paused a moment and drew
deep breath as he stared at her
blanky. She gazed full into his face
as If to watch for the slightest be
traying tremor.
The locket is gone"
The look Of utter. dizzy amazement
that came over his face was proof
enough Of his innocence. L hardly
needed his mechanical:
"Gone-where?
u don't know" she cried miserably.
"But-when did YOU miss it,
Three days ago-on tn steamer"
And You have no idea now who has
the plan that was in the locket?"
His tone was high and accusing. and
she kept her eyes away from his
Il suspect, of course" she admitted
feebly. but cant be sure! /"
Your Highness." he broke in triumph
antly. i've got the first trail Of the
spook that's haunting your castle Rus
", the horses"
Yes. sab; yes, sah,' came the servi-
tors voice from the yard
quick now, we've got no time to
lose"
lie was buttoning his coat as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

spoke, and now he picked up his hat. 4
you think" began the Princess, a
little uncertainty.
Il think your cousin has not gone to
Madrid Time IS everything now.
shall start at once and you must rest
here until you get the signal"
Your overcoat," she reminded him as
he made for the door. IT'S upstairs"
Never mind that"
You'll need it," she insisted IT'S
cold Nita-Nita wait-Pn get It,"
Before he could protest she ran light
Iy up the stairs. With warm glow
on him that no overcoat could have
produced. Jarvis followed her halfway
up.
As he did so, the figure Of a man
bIotted out the moonlight that fell In
the doorway. A man muffied in a big
cloak stepped lust inside, his right arm
carried rlgldly at his side. From this
position he could command the foot of
the stairs, but could not be seen from
the stairway Itself.
The Princess appeared at the top with
the coat on her arm.
Don't come down-Tn get it."
she asked, TREMENDOUSLY, as he relieved
her
North road, second turn 10 the
right"
Yes. that takes you to the postern
gate"
Thank you"
But still he fingered, though he had
said time was precious. Their eyes met
in a long look. Both coored and looked
away. With a swift movement she took
something off her neck and threw It
about his shoulders.
This little cross and chain" she said
softly Wear it tonight for me, my
knight"
He gained possession of the hand for
a moment.
"Only for tonight" he whispered.
You may never see tomorrow"
Something seemed to interfere with
the workings Of Jarvis throat.
'If never see o-morrow''-hIs voice
sounded to his own ears like a strang-
er's and there was the beating Of a
whole drum corps In his ears-"you will
forgive me for telling you that love
you! Don't-don't rebuke me tonight.
Wait until to -morrow-if tomorrow ever
comes" He smiled and her eyes
dropped before the light In his. ITO
night your humble Vassal goes forth in
his ladys cause. While all Segura waits
ghost and ghost breaker shall stalk the
halls"
He stopped and swiftly kissed her
hand.
Your Highness, YOU will see the light
II, the toyUer inside an hOlfrt"
The evening times., 1913-07-23
fine ARTS DEPARTMENT AWARDS
MADE; SPLENDID EXHIBITS FOUND

With the exception of the pho
tography, the judging in the fine arts
department at the state fair was COM
pleted last evening. OIL paintings,
water colors, ink-sepia, charcoal
drawings and pastels were entered in
larger numbers than ever before,
while in china painting there was an
exceptionally large exhibit. There
were both professional and novice
partment of much higher standard
than ever before.
OIL Paintings.
Study Of still life-First, Mrs. ]. w.
ogren. city; second, 1ngveld Hoem.
city.
Study of nowers-First, Mrs. F. M.
Mccoy. city; second. Miss Myrtle
White, city.
Landscape-First. Mrs. R. W. Smith,
city; second, Ingveld Hoem. city,
Marine-First, Mrs F. M. Mccoy,
city: second. Mrs. p. H. varsnick.
city.
Water Colors.
Study Of still life-First, FRANCES
Kennedy, city; second. Mrs. ]. w.
Ogren, city.
Study Of fruit-First. Mrs. F. M.
Mccoy, city; second, Mrs. F. NJ. Nc
Coy.
Study Of fowers-First, Ada M.
Coulter, city; second. Mrs. R. w.
Smith, city.
Landscape-First, Mrs. r. M. Nc
Coy; second. Mrs. F. M. Mccoy.
Marine-First. Mrs. r. w. Smith;
second, Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy.
Study Of figures or ideal head
First, Cleary Monley, city; second,
Mrs. j. w. Ogren.
Study Of animals--First, Frances
Kennedy, city.
Ink-Sepia, Charcoal.
Pen and Ink sketch Of head or fg-
ures-First. Rudolph Gjelsness, city:
second, e. ]. Stump, city.
Pen and ink sketch Of landscape or
marine-First, Rudolph Gjelsness.
city.
sepia drawing Of head or figures
First, Miss Fannie Smith, city.
Sepia drawing. landscape or marine
Miss Fannie Smith, city: Sec
ond. Miss Nina Duffy. city.
Charcoal drawing Of head or figure
Mrs. ]. j. Martin. city: sec.
ond, Fannie Smith. city.
Charcoal drawing. study of still life
First, Fannie Smith, city; second,
Rudolph Gjelsness. city.
Pastel, Landscape or still life-First.
Miss Gertrude Norman, city; second,
Mrs. ]. J. Martin.
China Painting.
Professional class, conventional de-
sign,
The evening times., 1913-07-23
IRWIN BROS. Find A RELATIVE
c. H. Howard of This City Discovered
Yesterday That He Is q Cousin
of the Irwin Brothers.

An interesting incident In connec-
ton with the Wild West shows at the
fair grounds was the meeting between
Big Charley Irwin and G. H. Howard
Of Grand Forks. They discovered
during the day that they were cousins
and both were greatly delighted in
meeting the other.
Mr.. Howard is a native Of Missouri.
and Mr. Irwin Is also q native Of that
state. Mr.. Howard's mother and Mr..
Irwin's mother were sisters. The Ir-
win boys went from Missouri to Ari-
zona and came back to their native
state but seldom. After a while Mr..
Howard lost track Of them. but heard
that there were some Irwins who were
exhibiting Wild West show over the
country.
Yesterday he went to the big horse
tent where Charley Irwin was direct
ing the care Of some Of the bronchos
and spoke to him, asking him II his
old home was in Missouri. Irwin re-
piled that 1t was and the connection
was then soon established when Mr..
Howard informed him who he was.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

One Of the best displays at the state
fair this year is that shown by the
University Of North Dakota in the Lib
eral Arts building. The exhibit com.
prises collection of clay products.
briquets. Ignite gas, Ignite tar and a
great variety Of other interesting and
valuable by-products which have all
been manufactured under the direc-
tion Of Dean E. ]. Babcock, head Of
the department of mining engineering
at the Institution. This exhibit is be-
ing made for the purpose of demon.
strating the real value of some Of the
deposits in this state, which at the
present time are undeveloped. The
display OF pottery, stoneware, table
ware, enameled brick, fire proof lin
ing, fire clay products, paving brick.
roofing tile and a variety of other clay
products, which are all made in the
ceramic department at the university,
is certainly we'll worth seeing.
Pottery Industry.
There Is a great variety of ware such
as vases. jars and ornamental sets
which have been made into a great
many different types and 1t is said that
many pieces rival the wonderful rook-
wood in beauty and texture. The dis
play proves conclusively the great pos
sibility for the development of the pot
terry industry in North Dakota. There
is also a good display of stoneware
which is in the eastern states an enor-
nous industry. This stoneware is all
made from North Dakota clay at the
state university and Is represented by
series Of bowls, jars. ETC., in the va
rious co1ors and is Of an unusually
high quality, being strong, durable and
making splendid appearance. In
addition there is an elegant variety Of
enameled brick, which is product
difficult, to produce and is only manu-
The evening times., 1913-07-23

Cup and Saucer-First. Mrs. ]. W.
ogren; second. Mrs. j. w. Ogren. city.
Plate-First, Frances Keese, city:
second. Mrs. ]. w. Ogren. city.
Bowl-First Frances NJ. Keese; Sec
ond, Mrs. F. M. Mccoy, city.
VasevFfrst, Frances NJ. Keese, city:
second, Mrs. F. M. Mccoy. +,
Iile-First. Frances NJ. Keese: Sec
Sugar and Cream Pitcher-First.
Frances M. Keese; second, Mrs. J. W.
Ogren.
Chop Tray-First, Frances M.
Keese: second, Fannie Smith.
Salts and Peppers-First. Frances
NJ. Keese: second, Mrs F. NJ. Mccoy.
stein-First, Mrs. c. G. Schmidt,
university: second. Frances NJ. Reese.
Brush and Comb Tray-First, Fran
ces NJ. Keese: second, Fannie Smith.
u Lemonade Pitcher-First, Mrs. g. C.
Schmidt. university: second. Mrs. F.
NJ. Mccoy. -
Best Article in Luster-First, Fran
ces M. Keese; second, Fannie Smith.
Naturalistic Design.
Cup and Saucer-First, Fannie
Smith.
Bowl-First, Mrs. j. W. ogren; Sec
ond, Fannie Smith.
vase-First, Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy; sec.
ond, Mrs. ]. W. Ogren.
Tile-First, Frances NJ. Keese; Sec
ond, Fannie Smith.
Sugar and Cream Pitcher-First,
Frances NJ. Keese:: J: Aecond, Fannie
Chop Tray-First, Mrs. F. NJ. Nc.
Coy; second. Fannie Smith.
Salts and Peppers-First, Fannie
Smith; second. Frances NJ. Reese.
Stein-First. Mrs. f. M. Mccoy: Sec
ond, Fannie Smith
Brush and Comb Tray-First, Fran
ces M. Keese; second, Fannie Smith.
Lemonade Jar-First, Fannie Smith.
Best Article in Luster-Ffrst, Fam
mic Smith.
Novice Glass.
Conventional Design:
Cup and Saucer-First, Margaret
Palmer. Fargo; second, Theresa Mayer.
city.
Plate-First, Frances NJ. Reese:
second, Helen Mcguire. city.
Bowl-First, Margaret Palmer,
Fargo; second, Helen Mcguire, city.
Vase-First, Mrs. Edward Gage.
city,: second. Miss Alice e. Keese, city.
Tile-Fjrst. Alice e. Reese.
Sugar and Cream Pftcher-First,
Margaret Palmer Fargo; second. Mrs.
r. W. Smith. city.
Chop Tray-First, Nina Beaupre.
city; second. Mrs. r. w. Smith, city.
Salts and Peppers-First. Mrs. R.
w. Smith, city; second, Margaret Pal
mer, Fargo.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

tactured in a few districts in this coun-
try. These samples Of bricks produced
mere rival ary made in the United
States. The set Of samples OF hollow
fire. bricks displayed, together with
hre clay crucibles and furnace linings,
makes a very good exhibit. These
products are Of the very best grade
as they have withstood 5000 degrees
Of heat without showing the slightest
deterioration.
Ignite Products.
The Ignite products seen in the uni
verstty booth are also good features
of the display. The importance of this
is seen when people realize that North
Dakota has over $4,000 square miles
of Ignite deposits. which is over twice
the coal area in the state of Pennsyl-
vania and probably about one-sixth of
the total coal area in the United
States. Vast as this area is there has
been comparatively little development
because the Ignite contains large
volume of water and cannot stand ex-
posure to the air any great length of
time, thus causing q large loss and
leaving a relatively low grade of fuel.
Because Of the undeveloped coal in
dustry in this state the people send out
millions Of dollars to buy eastern coal.
The purpose of the investigations car
ried on by the university is to work
out some method to increase the value
Of the Ignite deposits. A great deal
of good work along this line has been
done at the university school of mines
and also at the mining sub-station at
Hebron. The briquets displayed are
also made at the institution. These
have been shown to be Of the best
quality.
The university is under the control
Of Dean e. J. Babcock and he Is being
ably assisted by Miss Margaret Gable
and Seymour Anderson.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

Blessings come disguised, but &c
does ptomaine poisoning.
The evening times., 1913-07-23
stein-First. Theresa Mayer, city;
sscond. Mrs. Edward Gage, city.

stein-First. Theresa Mayer. city;
second, Mrs. Edward Gage, city.
Brush and Comb Tray-First, Nina
Reaupre, city.
Lemonade Pitcher-First. Ada Coul.
ter. city; second. Nina Beaupre. city.
Best Article in Luster-First, Alice
3. Reese.
Naturalistic Design.
Cup and saucer-First, Theresa
Mayer. city; second. Mrs. r. w. Smith.
Plate-First. Mrs. P. H. Varsnick,
city; second. Theresa Mayer. city.
Bowl-First. Margaret Palmer, Far
go: second. Theresa Mayer.
Vase--First Clara Belle Pierce,
city; second. Theresa Mayer.
Sugar and Cream Pitcher-First,
Margaret Palmer Fargo: second, Ell
Chop Tray-First, Theresa Mayer:
second. Nina Beaupre, city.
Salts and Peppers-First. Mrs. p. II.
Varsnick, city; second, Theresa Mayer.
Stein-Ftrst, Mrs. r.. w. Smith. city:
second. Theresa Mayer.
Brush and Comb Tray-First. Alice
g. Reese.
Lemonade Pitcher-First, Mrs. r.
". Smith. city: second. Ada N. Coul-
ter, city.
et,lllents' class
Cup and eaucer-First. Mrss J. J.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

In the sheep division, Robert =.
pen Of Durocs. owned by ]. A. Holli-
day, Of Grand Forks. t,...ss
Strutx Of Holmes. N. D., has an ex-
ceptionally interesting exhibit Of pure
blood Shropshires. Charles Bateman
has entered a pen Of Shropshires and
the Lilac Hedge farm is also repre-
sented by several pens.
One Of the largest sheep exhibits
is that Of sours and Moberg Of Moor
head, who have entered five pens of
Shropshires. Mr.. Hayes Of Hannah is
exhibiting two pens Of Shropshires,
while Eastgate Bros, owners Of the
willowbank farm Of Larimore, has an
interesting exhibit Of Oxfords.
The evening times., 1913-07-23
OVERFLOW IN THE
HOG Department
Fair Managers Have Been
Obliged to Build Addi-
tional Pens.

The hog and sheep exhibit has 50
Tar exceeded expectations that the
fair managers have been obliged to
construct twenty-five additional pens
to take care Of the great number of
hogs and sheep that have been enter
ed. There are some very fine entries.
and there Is certain to be some very
keen competition for the ribbons and
prizes.
Interesting features Of these di-
visions this year are the exhibits Of
the department of husbandry Of the
state agricultural college. The insti.
tuition has entered a number OF sheer
and swine in competition with the
stock owned by professional breeders
In the swine line, the college is ex-
hibiting q Yorkshire sow and pigs. 9
Berkshire SOW and pigs. q pen OF
Chester White SOW and pigs and Po.
land SOW and pigs.
The sheep exhibit is especially in.
teresting, and consists Of pen Of
Southdown wether lambs and Shrop.
shire ram lambs. a pen of pure bred
and grade Southdown yearling weth-
ers. one pure bred and one grade
eve lambs and one pen OF Shropshire
rons.
J. j. Heffron Of Ardock, N. D.. also
one of the interesting exhibits. Mr.
Helfron is regular exhibitor ana this
year he has entered five pens Of Ma
tional Durocs. They are all pure
blood. and are attracting unusual at
tention.
The seven pens Of Wild Rose York
shire hogs exhibited by A. Ray Sher-
ritt of Blanchard, N. D., are receiving
their share Of attention. The animals
are of the improved bacon type. and
are among the finest of the breed
ever seen at the state fairs.
Philip B. Noun is exhibiting q
number Of registered Duroc Jersey
swine and Shropshire sheep. Another
interesting swine exhibit Is that Of the
Broadview farm, owned by ]. w. A.
Kenmir Of Emerado. N. D., He has
four pens of Poland Chinas. @s
W.. A. Bohart Of Bozeman, Mont,
has five pens Of Hampshire swine en-
tered, as we'll as seven pens Of ,Ches-
ter White swine.
Other swine. exhibits are three pens
of Berkshires. owned by G. c. McCaw
Of Minto; three pens Of Durocs, own
ed by the Lilac Hedge farm: one pen
Of .Berkshfres; owned by John Ken
nedy; one pen Of Berkshires and ono
The evening times., 1913-07-23
COUNTY SEAT CASE UP.

Bowbells. N. D.. July 23.-The
Burke county seat case is. to be tried
before the district court at Bowbells
on July Is. This is long drawn out
case, being brought to determine the
tween Lgnite and Bowbells Lignite
claims to have won at the election
held two years ago but the county
commissioners of Burke county threw
out number of precincts. claiming
The evening times., 1913-07-23

This is the latest photo Of Charles
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. which has been attacked by
almost every public agency like state
railroad commissions and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and gen.
orally denounced by the public. The
road is burdened with debt, it's equip
ment is. run down and accidents are
frequent. All Of which is said to be
due to the fact that the energies Of
its ofncials have been centred on the
building Of a complete. trolley, water,
The evening times., 1913-07-23
SHACK STOLEN
Charge of Petit Larceny Lodge,
Against ALLEGED Thief,

Against ElegeO Imel.
Minot. n. D., July 23.-Stealing a
shack Is a new wrinkle in petit lar
ceny. but that Is what Charles Tainter
is alleged to have done.
Tainter is a farmer living a short
distance southwest of Minot. He has
a neighbor named Henry Ruge, who
1t appears had shack on his land.
According to Ruge's story Tainter
came over to his farm one day and
when his back was turned hitched a
strong team to the shack and remov-
ed IL.
He also said that said shack had
been in Tainter's possession ever since
then. 9t< r .'
: AS a result Ruse swore out war
rant for Tainter's arrest on charge
Of petit larceny. Tainter was arrest
ed and brought to Minot.
He was arraigned before John
Lynch, police magistrate. and bound
over to the county court.
Blessings come disguised. but so
does ptomaine poisoning.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

Martin, city; second. Helen Mcguire,
city
Plate-F4rst, Ellen Flynn, city; sec
ond. Nina DUFFY, city.
Salts and Peppers-First, Ada NJ.
Coulter. city: second. Alice e. Keese,
city.
The evening times., 1913-07-23

and rail monopoly in New England
rather than the operation Of a rail-
road.
J. P. Morgan & Co. have long con-
trolled the road. They have supplied
the huge sums Mellen used in extend
ing the monopoly. Many persons be-
lieve he took this course because di-
rected to do so by the bankers, and
that now that the policy has proved a
colossal failure and sacrifice is de-
manded by the public, Morgan & Co
have slipped the blame over their
shoulders to those Of Mr.. Mellen.