davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT

pick" he began In tone of pre-
r,rirary csnter
shoot"
Ken sank into great armchair and
"a, cigarette. He gazed raptrously
,,.c the vreathins smoke-and then in
lid deep breath of poison to add
.,s toxins already at work in his
nature
what girl she isl" he rhapsodized
oshs's all OF that" agreed the one
who Knew. heartily
.1s--is there any chance for me-"
~ don't get YOU answered Dick
and in ruth he did rot.
Ken came closer. He leaned conf
ssr,isly on the upper corner Of the
piano
"T haven said q word to her yet, be-
Gauge I'm not in a position to speak
10 srv woman. But my mother re-
,orred to the city this morning. I'm
sofng 10 see her now. and Pm going to
ask her TO let me bring Kitty-Mss
May-to see her"
he walked back to the table and took
2 "bracer OF whisky.
Dick ended his playing with a dis
cord He swung around on the piano
STOOL with the reflection that 1t was
lime some one had a "bracer."
"You-what?" he calculated.
Kenneth went on with loves young
iream While he talked incredulity
gave way 10 slow understanding or
Dick LeRov's face. Why. the kid was
white
THE kid was white"' The idea
lodged somewhere in an odd corner OF
Dick LeRoy's happy go-lucky brain.
And out of this idea--this tiny seed
oi the knowledge Of Ken's helplessness
n the hands Of Dicks own gang, grew
The little suggestion that led to Ken
final agony Salvation Or destruction
waited IN the balance because Dick
Leroy suddenly knew that the kid
was white"
Some Good Advice.
But this is what Ken was saying
You can understand how anxious
am not TO offend Miss May She is SO
alone in the world, living in Bohe-
milan atmosphere am sure that
mother will understand, and want
Kitty 10 feel that am showing her
avery respect that would show to q
cir. in my own set-and that 1 would
nor take advantage of her"
l'rk turned to the piano to hide his
laughter
Don't r YOU were to take any ad
vantage q I, ity- Heaven knows what
I'd DO say. got new song-it lis
lens great"
He began paying the refrain Of a
popular song
She Is So good, SO pure" went on
Nen IN lovers frenzy of praise
Poor queried Dick.
Pure" corrected Ken.
"ph It's got a swell chorus. It
oushI % be a riot. Get it?" cried Dick
"d' ing into melody TO drown his
mixed emotions.
SHE'S so brave" went on Kitty
sdorar
DIX was seemingly absorbed in the
song
KS dsrned good sonsl"
kenneth sighed
- must 20 TO my mother now.
LICK arose in some alarm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Potter s Appeal.
lie went on:

He went on:
And. sir; there is = woman. He's
quite mad about her. The usual sort,
sir Name OF May, Very clever. sir
and very pretty, too, if I may say 80,
sir / can't make her out He hasn't
much money, but It's easy to see that
she's making a great effort to catch
him. No-no-no, sir, that's the queer
part OF 1t, sir He acts as ~ he thought
she was a good woman Yes, sir. Yes.
lie Is good boy at heart, and I am
fond Of him. sir, II may say so, sir,
but It is very distssteful to me, sir;
very-this woman and her friends"
Potter's voice was steady and bust
nesslike now. At the other end Of the
line Charles Nelson was listening 10 the
story OF his boys folly. But there was
nothing to tell the father that from the
wind Of his own sowing his son was
reaRing tn. awfyl wihrlwlud OF Kitty
Claire's stormy revenge.
There was more for Potter to tell,
"Oh, Mr. Nelson, Her friends! All
Of them robblng him-and behind his
back laughing at him. No. sir! NO.
don't think she cares at all for him.
I'VE WATCHED HER AND SOME
TIMES I'VE ALMOST THOUGHT SHE
HATED HIM II worries me. sir. Yes,
sir; YES Thank you, sir II you would
,omo yourself. IF ONLY YOU WOULD
COME YOURSELF Yes. sir. Not at
All sir Don't mention il, Mr.. Nelson.
have 4 sense OF deep obliga lion 10 YOU.
sir Yes. sir Good bye. ;
Potter mad done his work charles
Nelson would come to his son, But
49,, he woman into whose frail hands
he himself had nut The most dangerous
veapnn of an me poisoned arrows in he
world
T. z. Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
has given me a ring. Kindly sd-
wise me what steps 10 take.

You have been scattering your at
fections so widely that you are not
in position to know what love really
means, My dear, - Is not q pastlme.
Give back his ring, and in future
refuse to keep company with five Diff
ferent men in nine months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Group, Colds, Coughs

Tickling IN the threat, running ~ N, nose. ,or-
hros' Best medicine fer ~hooptnE cough. Tried
snd tested for hfty PEARS sure and certain u
cure Try chsn.y's Erpectofant. 75o Al drug
stsrsa.-t AdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
AILINC WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her
Distressing Symptoms
During Change of
Life and How She
Found Relief.

rLbETWoOD, PA--'During the
,--snge OF Life I was hardly able to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Ad,oted from the Big Broadway Success
By Owen Davis,
,INoveilzed byl
Zasha9
NoveIized byl

Iran, owen Davis play now being pre-
j .ay, od al the Playhouse, New York, by
T,ikjsm A. Brady.-Copyright, 1918. by
International News Service.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
BY LOUIS TRACY.

Copyright, 1904, by Edward ]. Clode.)
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

To Be Continued O.morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

"0,os," he began IN tone of pre-
i,frary csnter
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
RECEIVING SAD NEWS
LAST TEW WEEKS

Wo have been receiving sad news Che last week or two. Last fall we had friend who went to the states Go spend tho wiutcr for Inc said he could not endure this northern cline Ec was frozen to death in Chicago.
 Another friend having stopped In Valdez for a few days when there YVES glacier wind. said he was go- ma to get out of auch a d---- coun- try He was killed in the tornado in Omaha.
 Another who was here during a .hrce-wceEs rain aud the streets wore flooded, cussed the place and saGd he was going out to Gods coun trv. He was drowned in Dayton last week.
 Another left Alaska because he came near being swept away by a ter rifle suow-slidc He was run over by am automobile iu seattIe.
 But Che mos. hoarthrealing of au was Che news that our cougcnial friend who was a good fellow, aside rom the bcsottlng sin of a ioudness for che fair sex, and who left Alas ka for fear che Willard bill would become a law. He is In jail In Port land Valdez C0mmoucr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
srANLpEDE sTmL ON
TO aO-NuuE CREEK

sTairbouEs, April 24-ReDorts from oyer tho tral indicate that travel to tho rcccnly-reportcd strike on 2O- Mile creek. is sul u progress The creek is tributary to the salcha river about 20 miles from its mouth and has boon the scene of consid- erablo stalking because Of the Te- prrtcd discovery made by Pearson and partners.
 Lots of stalking Is reported to be in progress m the district, which is satisfying the samDedors with the big area of open ground. More claims are being staked chan would blvo been possible before, because of Che operation of the new mining ac,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

35c goE @ homo cooked meal quick, clean service. Where3 At he New Homo Rcstaurant Fifth Avenue. haE a minute from BroadwG
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

so0d l60 Alaskan to your IrI0ad8.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
lI5
 Ga8-EB01H0yT
 lF COMMISSION

seattle. April 20 vla Dominion wire)-Thc government cable part ed about sixty miles north of Seat to according to tests The cable ship Burnside is in dry dock and win be unable to make rcpairsfor an indefinite period A barge with a tug has gone to the scene with op- paraus for splicing the line saud it is expected connections win be made witbiu a week.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

IHuHuHuuG 1Gu1ug1Gu8E8 Q
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
INTANGIBLE CANNEBY TO
 DOUBLE CAPACITY

New machinery is being installed In Che cauuery of the Alaska Sani- .Jary Packing Co. at WrangeIl, Alas Isa. Another sanitary line will be added to the equipment, making 8 lines in an, doubling Che capacity of che plant and making it 50,000 cas- es. A. E. Woolard of Pasadena, Cal. is president, F. p. Dow vice president 0ud treasurer and O. A. Brown, secretary and general man agor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

wlsb twelve v8pos8onggu from skag way the May sailed at noon today
 Captain d. O. Williams is In tho l city on his way to tako che Prospoo-
 tor out on her rlrst run
 Horace Fraser son of Cold Com missioner Fraser arrived on the May |thgs morning and win SO north to join his father
 A. D. Hopper, government in8pec-
 tor of hulls. arrived from the north |lcat evening and sailed on the May for Vancouver
 Among Che passengers arriving ln skogway tbis morning bound for | 'no inside are Charles l.. Mcqueen and James McCawley Mr. A. shymau. representing che ! schwabachor Hardware Company camo up from Haincs this forenoon
 on tho Corinnc
 J. H. Cole and bride, arrived on Che May this morning and are n sagway waiting tho train out to- morrow when they go to Whitehor8e
 Jack Young. chief engineer of rhe Dawson. and J. Scotland, sa- cond engineer of the Casca, accom- |panied by Mrs. scotland, are m che ! |dty today cnroute north Captain oxlade. chief officer of | he Princess of India, was a round |trir passenger on the Princess May |toIay He intends to go into the ! |suHne country for a big game hunt lms sprIgn.
 R. F. Garlick who has been in |the employ of the Arctic Trading company in Whtehorse for several years. arrived from tbo north last might and left today on tho May for |tbo south
 Tho funeral of John Emil Ole | |son who died aJ the hospital Tues |day morning win take place at nine o'clock Saturday morning from the Undertaking rooms. Iulerrment will |ba made in skagway cemetery II. w. Heal and son Raymond are lin skagway and win leave tomor- |row for Aam where Mr. Heal was |folmcrIy u business. having left |about a year ago for victoria Ho ! expects to again engage in business In Aun
 Mr. J. B. Cooley who has been
 confined to his room for several weeks. is again able to appear on | the streets. and seems improving in health lie is clghty-thrcc years ! old and has never spent much time | .n he'd. SO is naturally pleased to be |auc to get out in Che sunshine.
 Reports continue to come from |fhe Pueblo mine that hoy are drifting on tho ore at tho two-hun- dred foot level, with constantly m- |rreasIug values. A gentleman just out from Whiteborsc says chat they |hwe struck nuggets of native cop- |per in Che lower drifts, and indica- ] uous promise much for the future ! Of tho mine.
 Writing from Aun, under date of lin April 10th, Ralph Hciubaugb, of Los Angeles, Cal, who In company |wln A. B. Ferguson were In sEag-
 way a few weeks ago, says From what ! nave seen and heard, things Hook very promising here. There Is |ab0ut th7ee feet of snow and we |havo had no chance 10 prospect. |Am on ODonucI creek. Mir Fergu-
 son ia Lero ard sends regards to This Skasway friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trado. This famous brow Is kept constantly fresh both on dract and in bottles. This is the time to drink beer. Get 1t at the Board of Trade Bar, whore the col. ebrated Rainier Beer iB also kept In bottles. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
GRAND REDUCTION sALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they arc getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 tt. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hlrtwigsen, successor u w. W B9ught0H. has taken hC agency for lhe justly famous
 FL TNFTITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from th8 fac tory a. Tampa, Fla H you want the best done Eau to give these g0odB Send Che Alaskan Go your friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
ATrHu MOVIES

Preparation - Rep Tho Power Of Conscience Imp A Romance in old Kentucky-Ec. clair.
 Tangled Powers. Comic.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24
0My one oRRoMo ouININEn

Tat Is LAXATIVE PROMO oUHINE Look for tho Bignaturo Of D. ". GROVE. Used the World over to Cure & Cold in One Day. 25o
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-24

e. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
GREAT CHANGE
 IN CENTRAL AVE.
Business District of City Growing North on Main North and South Thor oughfare I'm prove ments Rapidly Made

The casual out of town visitor is one of the best criterions in estimat- ing the growth of the capital city. During the past week Phoenix has been visited by a large number of people who come within the casual visitor class, who are here taking in the fair, or having also a belated vacation. On all siIes is heard flat tering comment on the rapid growth of Phoenix. Then comes the usual sight seeing trip out Central avenue The remarks of the visitors as they pass the beautiful boulevard houses, with their well kept lawns, tropical palms and fragrant roses make the Phoenix enthusiast swell with pride.
 What Fifth avenue is to New York, Central avenue is to Phoenix. Broad street, Philadelphia, is the pride of the Quaker City. Its nearly two mil lion inhabitants never fail to tell of it's fourteen miles of pavement. Cen tral avenue is also fourteen miles in length, and although Phoenix only boasts of twenty five thousand in habitants, yet for the entire four teen miles there is scarcely a spot where the homes are not within a stones throw of each other Homes are DeInS erected on the avenue WlLn wonderful rapidity. and with the equal rapid improvement of the plots in which the homes stand, the boule- ward bids fair to become one of the picture spots of all Arizona
 Yet withal this during the past year, business property has been en- croaching on Central avenue up past Van Buren towards Fillmore. Gaso- line row is now an accomplished fact with all the automobile garages and sa1esrOoms fronting on each side of wide Central. The latest addition tQ this is the building of the big CadiI- lac garage at the corner of Center and Fillmore. This means that short ly all property between Monroe and Fillmore will be business property and will be improved as befits that class of holdings.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

gates the a and
  all
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
FLASHING LIGHTS ID
 GROWN STATE HOUSE

At 7:3O tomorrow night, the new lights on the dome of the capitol building will flash out for the first time-officiaIly. When Mayor Lloyd B. Christy throws the switch on the platform in the grounds before the state house. the city's gift to the state will be seen for the first time in all it's glory.
 Phoenix has made good.
 The governor will accept the gift of Phoenix in a speech of thanks and con graduation, and after a brief concert the ceremony will be over.
 Harry Welch, whose idea the lighting system is, calls the stunt tomorrow night the illumination Ceremony" Autos will assemble at the board of trade at seven. A few moments later, his honor the mayor of the town will formally present the lights to the state, and will then throw a switch on a table on the speakers stand. His excenency the governor of the state will then pro- ceed with the speech of acceptatiOn.
 The first speaker will be Dr. Dennett of the board of trade who as the head of that body will ask the mayor to act as donor of the lights.
 Carl Hayden, Col J. H. McClintock and H. L. Aller compose the committee on arrangements for the illumination ceremony.
 The following is the letter of Presi- dent Dennett telling how Phoenix makes good.
 Dear Sir and Member:
 A splendid illustration of the true CO., operative spirit is the Arizona state fair Every section is doing it's part. The share of Phoenix is a big one. To it belongs the success of the biggest road racing event in the United States, the Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race. Now comes another-from Fl Paso to Phoenix, and a race for motorcycles, San Diego to Phoenix.
 For horse racing we have the Phoe- nix Stake, made possible by the citizens of Phoenix, the second $5, ,OOO stake off cred this year. for the first time. Good baseball is promised during fair week. Rooms have been listed for visitors. Entertainment planned for visitors and for automobile racers. A big automo- bile and other parades have been ar ranged. In every way the visitors pleasure is considered
 The fair fund of $9OOO is almost com plete We take this opportunity of thanking you for your donation If same has already been sent; if not yet re- ceived we shall be glad to have it i'm mediately. This fund affords an op- portunity for everyone to give a share to the large amount required to help the fair.
 Surely in the great variety of events which are planned there is one at least which particularly appeals to you as being good business. It is probable that you endorse every idea that has been worked out.
 You will recall my September letter asking for ideas. Let me hear from you. Write me personally. addressing it to my box No. 1017. This will be treated confidentially
 During fair week every citizen IS committee of ONE on entertainment We are sending you a little tag. Wear it during fair week. Take time and meet visitors coming in by train, shake hands with them, help them to get To- cated. Make them feel the spirit of the tag, "Glad to see you in Phoenix"
 Yours very truly,
 JOHN. DENNETT. Jr.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
Specials

DUG SILN F7OSEy oSC--ln blacks and tan, extra garter top, of lisle thread, lise heel, sole and toe, all sizes, always sold soc pair KELLY GREEN HOSE, 49c-Fine quality silk
 the hose in great demand and scarce; Iisle garter top, reinforced sole and heels, regular
 Toe values, per pair ...s...............4 .49c $1.00 SILK HOSE, 79-The Eiffel brand of fine silk hose in black, tans and white an
 excellent wearing hose, sizes 8 to 10, always
 sold at $1.0O per pair, special .,.........79c WHITE KID GLOVES-2 clasp fastening nice
 soft pliabe kid, heavy silk stitched backs in
 black. Excellent for semi dress or afternoon wear, all sizes, special ................. 88c GREY MOCHE GLOVES-The ideal glove for
 street wear, easy put on, extreme wear and stylish, one-clasp fastening, all sizes, extra
 speclaI value, per pair ................. 100 16-BUTTON GLOVES in white and black full Ib-putton length, soft pliable kid a quality often sold at $3.50 pair, all sizes extra spe- cia1 per pair ............... S22o MARABOAS, the popular bands in all coIors
 and black. also swansdown in all coIors at per yard rom ................... Soc to $100 FUR BANDS in natural coney black and white
 in assorted widths, very stylish. per Saru '-'.'...'...'. soc to $100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SOME OF THE DEFECTS IN
OUR JURY SYSTEM

Editor The Georgian:
l have read your recent edito-
rails with respect to the jury sys-
tenn in Georgia, and I am sure
they, with the discussion pro-
voked, are serving commend
able purpose.
| venture to submit few OBJ
servations OF my own in connec-
ton with this matter. because
have discussed the subject in one
or two law magazines heretofore,
and I am possessed of profound
convictions in regard to the
Same.
THERE CAN BE NO CUES
TON BUT THAT THE MA
CHINERY OF A RICAN
COURTS is MORE OR LESS
DEFECTIVE AND SUSCEPTI-
BILE TO WHOLESOME RE
FORM
We hear the complaint that in
many instances the rules of pro-
cedure are so rigid and fixed as
not to be conducive to the ends
aimed at. 1t is proposed as a
remedy to make the fixed pro-
cedure more elastic and more
subject to the discretion of the
trial judge.
Much complaint arises from the
inability Of jurors to comprehend
precisely what issue is submitted
to their determination. This is
oh 10 rNir in
many courts Of submitting cases
to the jury under a charge con-
tanning mere generalities and
platitudes instead Of under a
charge sitting out the precise is
sues of fact to be determined and
presenting them to the jury in &
sharp and concise form.
A FURTHER CAUSE OF
SUCH DIFFICULTY is THE
PRACTICE OF ALLOWING
USELESS AND NEEDLESS
WRANGLES BETWEEN OPP
POSING COUNSEL IN WHICH
MUCH IRRELEVANT MATTER
NOT IN EVIDENCE is STATED,
UNDER THE PRETENSE OF
WHAT COUNSEL EXPECTS
TO PROVE, THEORIES OF
THE CASE, ETC, AND THE
ADMISSION BY THE JUDGE
or MUCH IRRELEVANT TES-
TIMONY, CALCULATED TO
MISLEAD AND CONFUSE A
JURY.
The temperament Of a Judge,
his grasp and hold upon the case
on trial, and the training of the
lawyers practicing before him,
are as important factors in the
proper administration Of justice
as acts Of the Legislature and
rules of court. II can not be
gainSaid that the American bench
and bar are in many instances
sadly deficient in that training
which Is expected Of first class
Judges and practitioners.
The criticisms made by the
public upon the courts as ex-
pressed upon the street corners
and in the comic papers, are not
far from being proper diagnoses
OF the evils existing in the ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

ministration of justice. AS an il
lustration of the custom of judges
in giving such generalities t.
charge to the jury is a descIp-
ton given by a wag in describ-
ing a trial in court in which ha
quotes the judge in his charge as
telling the jury TO remember tho
Magma Charta, the Constitution Of
the United States and the Pan
ANA Canal. and retire gentlemen
and make up your verdict"
T II e r F S T RI c tt 0 n =
THROWN AROUND Y II II
POWER OF THE JUDGE IN
MANY JURISDICTIONS PRE-
VENT HIM FROM PROPER
LY AIDING THE JURY IN AR
RIVING AT A VERDICT.
More power in this respect
could well be given with good re
suits to many of our State courts.
1t is often suggested that jur-
ors in civil cases be allowed to
bring in Verdicts upon special is
sues of fact rather than general
Verdicts finding for or against one
or the other of the parties To
a certain extent this is whole
some rule. A jury bringing in q
special verdict, settling partic-
ular issue Of fact, would likely
bring in a verdict expressing the
real truth of the issue presented
A general verdict the individual
juror could justify upon various
grounds which, in the case Of n
special verdict, he could not urge
as justification without stultify-
ing himself. BY allowing issues OF
fact to be settled by special yer
diets many reversals and new
trials could be obviated.
Quoting Moorefield storey IN
his book cited. 1T is important
that the trial should be so con
Quoted that there will be no sec.
ond trial of the same facts. This
can in many cases be done by
submitting to the jury distinct
issues Of fact, or requiring them
to answer specific questions, 3
practice which has been repeat
eddy recommended by the AmeTi-
can Bar Association and other or
CARNATIONS Of high standing.
'As cases are generally submit
ted to a jury, the jurymen are re
quired, after a long trial and
moving appeals to their passions
and prejudiCes, upon evidence
which must be remembered Inn
perfectly, and under instruction
on complicated questions Of Law
at best imperfectly understood 70
decide whether on the whole tho
plaintiff or defendant should pre-
vail.
The real issues are obscured Or
forgotten, and the jury must often
agree upon verdict without real
ly considering the vital questions
upon which the rights Of the par
ties depend"
Georgia lawyers familiar with
jury verdicts in Justice Courts
will readily realize the force oi
this suggestion.
ALEX W. STEPHEINs r
Atlanta 1850 .-Sssi