davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
| CLASSIFIED ADS.
Resolved Zoo Late for Classification

tUR SALE-Year old pullets and
some Philo coops, 61 Water
street. 162S5-320.2t
DRESSMAKER wants girl with e0-
perience. Call evening, 266 Nc
Clellan st. 162753-20 St
LOST-Pocketbo containing 80 in
bills and check. Reward return to
News office. 162903- -20-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-20
Yaprant Is DISCHARGED.

Matt Holtz. an alleged vagrant
with no home, thirty-eight years old
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Mounted Patrolman Hartmann, was
discharged this morning with rep
rimand.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
WHITFIELD FAIR OPENS.

DALTON. OCT. la.-With yester-
day devoted to getting exhibits mia
way etc. placed, the Whitfield Coun-
Is Farmers Fair opened to-day under
favora bic conditions
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
IS YOUR CH|LD'S
TONGUE COATED?
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

Look al the tongue. mother, 1.
coated. il is a sure sign that Your nj
tie ones stomach, Iiyer and how .7s
need d gentle thorough cleansing at
once
When peevish. cross. listless male
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or is feyerish. stomach sour.
breath bad: has stomach-a sore
throat, diarrhoea, fun Of cold. give q
toaspOonful of California SvTIIp ~
Figs and I'm few hours all tho
foul constipated waste. urdiEeste7
food and sour bile gently moves nm.
Of its little. bowels without eripinr
and YOU have a well, playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children Z,
take this harmless fruit laxative. -
they love its delicious taste. and il
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cen+
bottle Of california Syrup Of FIGS 3"
which has directions for babies. chi
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
YOU set the genuine ask to see that il
is made by California Fig Svrun
COMPANY" Refuse any other Kind
with contemporaries.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
IF KIDNEYS act
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

When you wake up with back
ache and dUl! misery i'm the kid
rey region, IL generally means voi
have been eating too much mea+.
SAYS a weil-knoWn authority. Meat
forms uric acid. which uycrWarkS
the kidneys in their effort TO filter
+ from the blood. and they be
come sort Of para wed ana Ioegy.
NAeu YOUR htGnsvS get sluggish
and clog, YOU must relieve tnem.
Ike YOU relieve YOUR bowels. re
moving all the ho6Ns uriunus
waste, else yOu CaVe backachr,
sick headache. dizzy spells. Your
stomach sours. tongue is coated.
sud when the weather : bad YOU
have rheumatic twinEss The urine
- cloudy. fun OF sediment. chan
nels often get sore water sCalGs
and YOU are obliged tn seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night.
Either consult a good, reliable
physician st once or get from
YOUR pharmacist about four ounces
~ Jad Salts, take a table spoon
m In glass 81 water before
breakfast for few DAYS and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the aCii
OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
hinsd with lthia. and has been
used for generations to clean AMI
stimulate sluggish kidneys, slso 10
reutrsliZe acids In the urine 80 IL
no longer irri-s'ss thus ending
o'stter weakness
lad Salts : lite-Saver for rey-
u'ar meat eaters II is jUp~0eu-
Sive can not ipiurA ard me kas
deliEhtfH' enervesCent lit1ia-
water drink.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MAN Of 80 HELD
AS SLAYER
Of GIRL
7. W. Duane, Who Roomed Near
Victim. Arrested When Blood
stains Are Found by Police.

morning in time to take up her du
ties as stenographeT in the Citizens
National Bank. where she had been
employed about two weeks.
SUNDAY night after bidding her
mother and sister good might and
starting up the stairs. Miss Haug
turned back 10 say good might to
Frank Burroughs, also employed in
the Citizens Bank at Valdosta, who
was at the hotel to spend Sunday
with his father-in-law. Mr.. Duren.
She was heard to lock the door as
she entered her room, but when her
mother went to the room Monday
morning to arouse her the door was
found unfastened.
Mother Heard Shot.
Mrs. Haug declares she heard a
noise Ike a mufTled shot shortly be
fore she reached her daughters room
and saw a figure, apparently a man.
dart down the dark hallway. When
she entered the room her daughter
was found in a pool Of blood with her
skull crushed. A closer examination
revealed a pistol on the floor with one
cartridge discharged.
Mrs. Haug and her daughters came
20 this section IS months ago from
Knoxville, Tenn, where her husband
still resides. Mrs Haug represents
q book publishing house.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
ACT To END
AUTO PARKING
DOWNTOWN
Chamber Of Commerce and Coun-
Gil Committee Decide Unani-
mousIy on Speedy Action.

When the Joint Ira III Committee
Of the City Council and the Chamber
or Commerce met At the City Hall
TUESDAY 80 was unanimously agreed
that some Law. must he devised n stop
the parking of automobiles in down
town streets.
A singular fact - that while the
contemplated new laws viii hit auto
mobile owners harder than any other
class Of citizens. every member Of the
committee owns at least one automo-
bile and several Of them whole
string They are John w Grant
chairman, Forrest Adair, Wilmer J."
Moore. W G. Humphrey. A. r Col
cord and W II. Hiser.
Entrance TO Stores Blocked.
They considered the conditions OF
Whitehall PeaChtree. Marietta ana
other central streets where doctors
and other men ride down in their cars
iu the morning and leave them there
an day It was stated that il was
impossible to enter some banks and
many stores from the street because
of the machines lined in front OF
them.
definite suggestion. a law creating
zone embracing the center Of the city
within which no machine would be
allowed 10 be parked. He would per-
nit automobiles with chauffeurs to
stand on the street within this zone
only FIVE minutes at time
Though agreeing with the others
that the automobiles were the chief
offenders against easy moving traf-
Nc, Mr.. Adair took a rap at careless
pedestrians and the out Of date
horse.
Adair Raps Pedestrians.
81 think our traffic officers should
he allowed to pay more attention to
pedestrians he said. with the many
automobiles and street cars the CON
gestion is so bad that you can walk
from Mitchell street TO the Gambler
Building quicker than you can so in
"A street car and almost as quick as
you can in an automobile.
"On Broad and Alabama streets, in
front Of the commission houses, the
horses and mules have been backed
up against the curb with their heads
Ia the car track SO long that they
have been trained to turn their heads
at the approach of a street car. When
"A street car bell rings they crane their
neCks to one side with the precision
of a military company"
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday. Every member promised he
would return with "A written new
traffic law These various sugges-
tlons viii be consolidated into a rec
oInmendatiou TO Council which un-
doubtedly VIII pass.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

lieve he would kill me I believe ns
loves me and the children too mu n
10 ever harm either them or my
self
He has promised me faithfully "a
be better man and treat me better
and believe ne means what he saw 50
Mr. and Mrs. Dumas. as did other
members Of the family. fearful Cor
her safety. tried 10 dissuade Ms
Ra-ron from her determination TO 90
back to the physician. but she iusiS .
Cd that the welfare OF the four chit
t~en was at stake and that this forcai
her to smother cer humiliation
brought on by his conduct.
Dumas said Mrs Barron failed N
state whether DR.. Barron mentioned
the method by which ne threatened
TO get rid of his family
Dumas and Dr. Barron talked TO-
gether II Liberty Hin Cemetery while
Mrs. Barron was being buried, ana
the former declared the phvsicis u
made the remark then that III
wouldn't be so bad if it wasn't for his
tour children"
The conversation at that time VA :
given BY Dumas in this way:
DR.. Barron and | we're standing
beside the grave, and just as the cas-
hel was lowered | rema rked to him
Doc, this is pretty bad on you.'
Without looking up. he replied. Yes
its pretty hard and then ne a6Cp5
But II wouldn't be so bad FOR me- :
it wasn't for the children Of
course, ! paid no particular attention
10 that remark at the time. but sir %
things have turned out as they have
an roT satisfied it had signia-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
To Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to |
rect the minor ailments eau
by defective or irregular act
of theorgans of digestion
elimination. After these
gans have been put in g
working order by timely us,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
Hair Grew 4 Inches
A Few Weeks
A ST. Louis Lady Increased
Length of Her Hair Four .
Five Inches in Few
Weeks With This Sim.
pie Home Recipe.

A well-known st. Louis Ias,
ter using a simple recipe on
hair which she mixed al !,
made the following staten,
Without exaggeration, nv
has grown four or five incb
The recipe she used Is as fon,
and any lady or gentleman
mix it at home: To a half mir
water add ! OF. of bay rum. a :,
box of Barbo Compound and
OF. of glycerine. Apply n
scalp two or three times a Y
with the tips Of the fingers. MI
only promotes the growth NJ
hair. but removes dandruT a
humors and prevents the hair 4
falling out.
1t darkens streaked. faded \
hair and makes it soft and zlol
These ingredients can be obfail
from any drug store al very h
cost and mixed at home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

to relieve the commissions. 1t was a
death that to all appearances came
from natural causes. l don't believe
the chemists will find any poison, bat
of course | can't say positively"
Dr. Barron and Mrs. Rarron have a
family Of ten children, five boys and
five girls, The mother and sisters
and brothers Of the young physician
are prostrated. spencer the 4-year-
old invalid son Of the prisoner. is b.
ing cared for in the Barron family
home. The elder DR. Barron said he
Intended to keen the boy and do the
best possible for him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
New Medical Board
Holds It's First Exam

The newly organized State Board
Of Medical Examiners is holding its
first examination Tuesday Fourteen
white applicants and eight negro 3
are aking the examination. which IS
held i'm the Senate chamber Of the
Capitol Under the new arrangement.
two electics two homeopaths and six
alIopaths compose the board.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15

As to what my son gave I only know
what he told me. He said he hd5
given his wife several hypodermiC In
jectious in the arm of one fifteen h
grain cf srrvCnnine and one one
hUnjredth grain Of nirroglyC Cerine rs
n heart Stiuulan,. He also said IN
had given a liver compound, but that
il had no effect
when went back again Satur-
dav The patient was de'irions AMI
diving Toward The end | admitus-
tered some chloroform in an effort
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
ElRE LAID TO MIGHT RIDERS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, oct l4-Fire,
believed to have been the work of d..
night-riding incendiary to-day de-
stroyed Archbolds . IA tory at Slaugh-
tersvil.e. Ky. with 3 .oss of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
MUSICAL COMEDY TAKES
PLACE OF VAUDEVILLE AT
THE BONITA THEATER

Musical comedy, light and airy.
with just enough plot to give it a
tInge Of interest. is the Offering at
the Bonita Theater this week. and
the crowded house at the opening
gave expression to its appreciation
by liberal ana hearty applause.
The principals are away above the
average and the chorus, while not
so large is Composed Of a beauty
bunch OF show girls who can sing
and dance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-15
BEECHAM'
PILLS
Che Largest Sale Of Any MssIsIus Ia III. v.

chs LaFBSSt Sale q Any hsslsIns D iAs 4
better digestion results, and l
the food really nourishes
strengthens the body. The
dose gives relief and sounder slt
quieter nerves, and improved act
of all the bodily organs are eau
by an occasional use Of Beecha
Pills. They give universal salts
tion and in safety, sureness
Quickness of action Beecham's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Copyright 1905 The BoBBS-nERndLL 90.

full tone, which had more than a sug.
gestion OF questioning:
"She-er-she died"
NO." said the other, 'she did not
die. l lost her in way that think
was more painful than death. She left
me. voluntarily, Of her own free will"
"Oh, Of course" said the young man
hastily. 81 remember perfectly, one
day by the sitting-room fire. l reme.n-
ber it all as clearly as possible row"
That was the time-the only time
l mentioned the subject to you. On
another occasion l spoke to that lovely
and agreeable young lady, Miss Can
non, on the matter, and told her more
fully Of my domestic SORROWS. But
to you l made but that one Sllus7on.
May l now, more at length, fell ~ou
Of the misfortunes-I may say trlg.
edy--of my married life?"
Dominick, mystified, nodded his
head. He could not imagine why Eu-
ford should come to him at this par.
ticular moment and in this particular.
ly theatrical manner with the history
OF his domestic troubles. But he was
undeniably interested, and feeling him.
self more than ever like a character
In play, said:
Go on, tell me anything you like.
And II in any way I can be OF use
to you, I'll be only too happy to do 1t -
Looking at the carpet, heat Of In.
ward excitement showing through the
professional pomposity of his manner,
Buford began slowly and solemnly:
I'll go back to seven years ago
when was in Chicago. Previous to
that. Mr.. Ryan, I will tell you In conf.
dence / had been a preacher, a Meth.
odtst, Of good reputation, though,
am fain to confess, Of small standing
In the church. l left that esteerled
body as I felt there were certain fen
cts Of the faith could not hold to-
! am nothing II not honest, and l was
too honest to preach doctrines with
all Of which could not agree. left
the church as pastor though have
never deserted 1t as a disciple, and
have striven to live up to its stand
ards"
He paused, and Dominick, feeling
that he spoke sincerely, said:
THAT was the only thing to do"
so 1t seemed to me. l left the
town where ! was living and moved
to Chicago where. through the infu-
ences Of a friend, obtained a posi-
tion in a school Of acting and elocu-
tion. I instructed the pupils in voice
production. You may have noticed
that have an unusually deep and res
onant voice. Through that, l obtained
this work and received the stipend of
thirty-tive dollars week. 1t was fair
iy good pay, the hours were not too
long, there was no demand made Of
sacrifice OF conscience, and l confess
that l felt much freer and more con-
tented than had in the church.
1T was at this stage of my career
that | met the lady who became my
wife. We lived at the same boarding.
house-Mrs. Heeney's, a most ele-
giant. wellkept place, and Mrs. Heeney
a lovely woman Of one of the best
southern families. 1t was at her table
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

RED m Chicago. that rve been telling
you about. that | saw last night at
the Mexican restaurant Why. she
can't deny it. She can't look at me
and say she doesn't know me-Juniua
Carter. the man she married In the
Methodist chapel, seven years ago, In
Chicago. Bernice-"
He approached her and she shrank
back.
Keep away from me-" she cried
hoarsely. stretching out a trembling
hand II don't know what you're talk.
ing about You're crazy. Junius Car
ter's dead" then suddenly turning
on Dominick with q blazing look OF
fury-"It's you that have done this!
It's you. you snake! I'll be even
with you yeti"
She tore herself out Of the folds
of the portiere which she had clutched
to her and rushed into the hall and
into her own room. The banging OF
the door behind her shook the house.
The two men stood as she had left
them, staring at each other, not know
ing what to say, speechless and
aghast.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon, the bonanza king, and his
slaughter, Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope,
Domnlck Ryan calls on his mother to
beg a ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
10 recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into a marriage
with Bernice Iverson. a stenographer,
several years his senior She squanders his
money. they have frequent quarrels, and
ne slips away Cannon and his daughter
Ryan is rescued from storm In uncon-
sclous condition and brought to Antelope
noteL Antelope Is cut off by storm. Rose
cannon nurses DOminick back to life.
Two weeks later Bernice discovers In
paper where husband is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
them. Dominicl at last is able to join
tellow snowbound prisoners In hotel par
Ior. He loses temper over talk of Buford,
an actor. After three weeks, end OF i'm
prisonment is seen. kilograms and mail
arrive: Dominick gets letter from wife.
Jells Rose he doesn't love wife. and never
did. Stormbound people begin to depart,
Rose and DominiCk embrace. father sees
them and demands an explanation. Roses
brother Gene is made manager of ranch,
ana Is to get II II he stays sober year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for Doml-
nick's position in talk with Rose. Domi-
nick returns home. Berny exerts herself
to please him. but he Is Indifferent. Can
Dominlck's marriage difficulties, and Can
non suggests buying off Berry. Dominick
goes to park on Sunday wiSn Berny and
family. sees Miss Cannot. bows to her
and starts uneasiness In Berny In Mrs.
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berry $4,000
TO leave her husband and permit divorce.
She refuses. Dominick sees Rose. Cor
helia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Cam
non offers Berny 100000 and Is turned
down. Berny tells sisters OF offer Blu
ford. the actor. makes a hit In vaudeville.
Rose tells Dominick that he must stick
to wife, and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berny $780,,
900 which she refuses saying Cannon
wants Dominick for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch. Berny accuses Rose Of trying to
steal her husband and tells her of the Of
fered bribe. Rose tells father what she
learned about the attempt to bribe Berny
and declares that she would never marry
Dominick should he ever be divorced. Ex-
acts promise from father TO let Berny
alone. Stranger sees Berny In restaurant.
apparently recognizes her. and follows
her home. The stranger. who Is Buford.
the actor calls on Dominick
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

Salt Ire. managed TO make q nv
ing and no more. was cast in parts
that didn't suit me. The Klondike
Monologue was the first thing / did
that was In my line"
did you never see or hear Of your
wife?"
mot a word. didn't know whether
she was dead or living till last night"
Buford raised his eyes and looked
piercingly into the young mans face.
Dominick forgot the time, his engage
ment, Berny's anticipated entrance.
He drew himself up in his chair and
said in loud. astonished voice:
Last night? Then the woman you
saw here last night was your wife?"
The actor gravely inclined his
head.
81 saw my wife," he said solemnly,
last night at Deledda's restaurant.
1t was entirely by accident. I liked
the Mexican cooking and had been
more than once to that place. Last
night l was about to enter the back
part of the restaurant when l saw her
sitting there alone in the corner. For
moment l could not believe my eyes.
| got behind a lace curtain and watch
ed her. She was changed, but 1t was
she. + heard her speak to the waiter
and If I'd never seen her face I'd have
known the voice among a thousand.
She'd grown stouter and l think even
prettier, and she looked as II she
were prosperous. She was we'll
dressed and her hands were covered
with rings. When she went out I
followed her and she came straight
here from the restaurant and rang
the bell and came in"
Are you sure she didn't go into
one of the other flats? There are
four in the building"
mo, she came in here. l compared
the number on the transom with the
address you'd given me on the card!"
What an extraordinary thing!"
said Dominick TITS evidently some
one my wife knows who came to see
her that evening, probably to keep her
company while l was out. But
can't think who 1t could be-"
He tried to run over in his mind
which one of Berny's acquaintances
the description might fit and could
think of no one. Probably 1t was
some friend of her working-girl days,
who had dropped out of her life and
now, guided by Fate, had Unexpectedly
reappeared.
ITS certainly a remarkable coin.
cidence," he went on, that she should
have come to this fiat, one Of the few
places In the city where you know
the people. II she'd gone to any OF
the others"
A ring at the bell stopped him.
"There!" he said, that's Mrs. Ryan.
Now we'll hear who it was"
For a moment they both sat silent
listening, the actor with his face
looking sharp and pale in the sus.
pense of the moment, the muscles Of
his lean cheeks working. The rustic
of Berny's dress sounded from the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10
Rebuked.

A distinguished English surgeon.
who was rather untidy in his attire,
was one day called for hurriedly by
another doctor. When ready to start,
however, his friend demonstrated with
him on the shabbiness of his dress,
and suggested that as Lord - was
most particular man, he should at
least change his hat, which, after some
grumbling, the surgeon consented to
do.
The caller waited for him impatient
ly for some time on the pavement, and
at last was surprised to see the door
partially opened and new silk hat
thrown to him, with curt remark:
There's the hat; but thought you
wanted the man. Good-day."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-07-10

But the times we're hard, money was
tight, and good Jobs were not to be
had for the asking. One Of the worst
features of the case was that hadn't
any regular line Of work or profession.
The kind Of thing I'd haen doing don't
flt a man for any kind Of Job. II I
couldn't do my own kind OF stunt I'd
have to be just a general handy-man
or stevedore, and I'm not what you'd
call rugged.
1T was an awful summer! The
heat was fierce. Our little fat was
like an oven and. after my long days
tramp after work, l used to go home
Just dead beat and lie on the lounge
and not say a word. My wife was
worn out. She wasn't accustomed to
warm weather, and that and the wor-
ry and the hard work Gort Of wore on
her. and these were evenings when
she'd slash round so with her tongue
that I'd get up, half dead as was.
and go out and sit on the doorstep till
she'd gone to bed. I'm not blaming
her. She had enough to try her.
Working at her machine all day in
that weather would wear anybody's
temper to a frazzle. But she said
some things to me that bit pretty
deep. 1t seemed impossible 1t could
be the same woman I'd got to know
so we'll at Mrs. Heeney's. We were
both just about used up, thin as fiddle
strings, and like fiddle-strings ready
to snap at touch. Seems queer to
think that thirty-five dollars a week
could make such a difference! With
1t we were in Paradise; without 1t we
were as near the other place as people
can get, l guess.
wen, 1t was too much for her. She
was one Of those women who can't
stand hardships and she couldn't make
out In the position she was in. Love
wasn't enough for her, there had to
be luxury and comfort, too. One day
l came home and she was gone. No."
In answer to look Of inquiry on Dom
inick's face, there was no other man.
She wasn't that kind, always as
straight as string. No, she just
couldn't stand the grind any longer.
She left letter In which she said
some pretty hard things to me, but
I've tried to forget and not bear NAL
Ice. 1t was a woman half crazy with
heat and nerves and overwork that
wrote them. The gist of 1t was that
she'd gone back to California, to her
sisters who lived there. and she was
not coming back. She didn't like tt
marriage, or me, or Chicago. She was
just going to throw the whole bust
ness overheard. She told me II fol-
lowed her, or tried to hold her, she'd
disappear. limited that she'd kill her
self. That was enough for me. God
knows II she didn't want me / wasn't
going to force myself upon her. And,
anyway, she knew fast enough
couldn't follow her. l hadn't money
to have my shoes patched, much less
buy ticket to California.
After that there were some dark
days for me. Deserted, with no mon