davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

know anything about her?" he ques-
toned.
"Oh, I can't exactly say" Carson re-
piled carelcssly, in an attempt to dis
simulate his agitation. you were up
to the house, you know. Don you
see?"
81 did want TO see her, :aat's a
fact" Burke alrritted. 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 thdt!"
Carson contrived to present an as
pect of comparative indifference.
Yes" he agreed 81 was thinking
of going West, myself" he veEtured
ooh, were youf" Burke exclaimed;
and now there was a new note IN his
voice. His hand slipped into the pocket
where was the pistol, and clutched 1t.
He stared at Carson fiercely, and
spoke with a rush the words:
why did you kill Eddie Griggs?"
81 didn't kill him!" The reply was
quick enough. but 1t came weakly.
Again, Carson was forced to wet his
lips with a dry tongue, and to swal-
low painfully. Il tell you. l didn't
kill HIM" he repeated at last, with
more force.
Burke sneered his disbelief
you killed him last night-with
this!" he cried, viciously. On the
instant, the pistol lpaUeo into view.
pointed straight 1T Carson. ''Why?"
the inspector shouted. Come on,
now! Why?"
81 didn't, 1 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-
er's eyes. There was no flinching in
| his own steely stare. His nerves had
| ceased their jankling under the taut-
| ening Of necessity.
you did" Burke vociferated RE
put his whole will into the assertion
of guilt, 10 batter down the mans re-
sistance.
you did. tell you! You did,"
Carson leaned still further forward.
until his face was almost level with
the Inspectors His eyes were an
clouded now, were blazing. His voice
came resonant in its denial The en-
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 bIithering 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; sit
isn't poetry at all--it's simply gasl
Il see" said the unrufded 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
Nell Brinkley Says

marvelouy arven,
ful big mind nowadays
comfy Turkeyred
the Kitchen the that waited with shell
and peel poatoesl she tsth bued braided
he
She smiles at hinfor it has been this bigheaed
habit smile often and his stiff rigid
the smile e
his
else has @oe bOodng
of the drawing of o'clock in the
evening time had been In it she herself singing low, the
breeze stirring the muslin curtains and sleepy robin hammerng
metalay in the weedo fresh chocolate cake and deecabe
pie cooling the SILL the beginnings of dinner
whispers herself) singing joyfuy the
while capable spoon
dark batter of gingerbread
But the dream fades and the little who does find
wealth and the gilt that with it comfortable thing
idle hands in her lap and if such plum sweet little could
little the footmans tray!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Against the Rules.

The night porter at 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. I am 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
Do You Know

A man named Bours has been ar
rested at Venice, California. charged
with shaving the head of his bride in
fit of Jealous rage to make her look
unattractive in the eyes of other men.
The bride, who is only Il, 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 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
VIZ 4 PowufuLSb Story of
w III hin i he LA w Adventure and LoOe

tire pose of him was intrepid. daunt-
less.
And l tell you ! 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 Carson 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
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 it out of
the window. remarking that 1t would
do for the birds to pick, and gave the
prisoner his supply Of oakum to do
He returned some time later to coli
lect the prisoners work but found
him asleep, and upon demonstrating
with him and inquiring where his
work was, received the following re-
ply:
well, guv'nor, you see yer threw
my breakfast out Of the window, and
/ threw the oakum. II the birds can
pick my bread they can pick my
oakum, tool"
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
DR.. PierCe'S

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
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

Copyright, 1913. by the H. K Fly Com
pany The play Within the Law IS
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of it is published by his
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
Golden Medical
Discovery

Take this medicine. Begin
today and you will find that
the time will not be long
before you will feel the full
enjoyment of living.
Your druggist can supply
you in liquid or tablet form
or you can send 80 one-cent
stamps for a trial box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Are You AnaeHn1ic!

PALLOR of the skn palpitation and debility, are the
prominent symptoms of an@ma. Perhaps this is your
trouble, and you haven't fully realized it.
There is only thing for you do and that's to take
good reliable medicine that will attack and expe the posons
in your system and increase the red corpusces now so
deficient in your blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
The Man Who Drinks.

That the man who drinks, be 1t
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 viii 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 lifeguard in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
WhatEveryGirI
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 selfshness 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 will expect his wife to do
all the self-denying that is attend
ant On pnatrfrnouv
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
DEPARTMENT TELLS :
POLICIES ON MILK
Federal Experts Set No Abso-
lutte Standards, Says New
Agricultural Bulletin.

Policy of the Department of Agricul.
ture with respect to the milk situation
in this country is outlined in a bulletin
which says the department is most
emphatically not Establishing absolute
standards and bacterial counts. The
department has no absolute standards. -
1t Is explained that the rule is a
dangerous one which intimates that
milk containing less than a certain
number of bacteria per cubic centimeter
is good milk.
The nature of the bacteria as well
rs their number must be considered
I.it presence OF only a few disease pro-
ducing bacteria might make the milk
dangerous, while several thousand
harmless bacteria could be present with
out necessarily indicating that the milk
was unsafe.
THE presence of even a few color
bacilli is presumptive evidences of filth
Similarly, high count of the kinds OF
milk indicates that the milk is dirty
or that it has been held at low tempera-
ture or that II is Old
After explaining that the department
exercises no policing power with re.
spect to milk, the question of pasteuri-
zation is taken up. The bulletin says:
THE dairy division of the department
advocates pasteurization because In
large measure 1t protects the customer
by using slch milk in the raw state.
PasteuriZation is not recommended as a
substitute for sanitary precautions, but
as an additional safeguard where in
spection is not such as to guarantee the
purity of the milk"
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
HOLD UP TRAIN, BUT
FORGET DYNAMITE
Posses Reported to Have Cor
nered Gang Who Tried to
Rob North Coast Limited.

BUTTE, Mont, July G.-Three posses
are reported to have cornered the BAN
dit gang who late last night made a
daring but unsuccessful attempt to rob
the eastbound North Coast limited pas
senger train on the Northern Pacific.
One of the three robbers is known to
have been wounded at the scene of the
crime, and it is believed that all three
will be captured or killed before to-
morrow morning. Their escape is de-
clared to be cut off from all sides.
The desperadoes forgot their dyna-
mite. That is why the attempted rob-
berry ended in failure. 1t happened at
Homestead, fifteen miles east OF TINS
CITY. The engineer and fireman were
compelled at the point of gun to un
couple the engine and express car ana
to run them about a quarter OF mlie
from the rest of the train. When thls
had been done the robbers FOUND tnat
their dynamite had been left near the
passenger coaches, and they dared not
risk a return trip because several pas
sengers had already left the tram 10
see what the trouble was.
Cursing loudly, each roboer pianins
the others for leaving the explosive pc
hind, the band ran to their horses, the
express messenger shooting at them as
they ran. He says he Is sure he hit
one. The bandits returned the hre and
disappeared in the hills.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
SPREAD
SPUR TO JOHNSON
South Carolina Legislator Will
Push Bill for Erection of
Spartansburg Hospital.

r
Spurred by the report that pellagra
is spreading into new territory, Con-
gressman johnson of South Carolina
announced today that he would push his
bill for the erection Of hospital al
Spartansburg, s. c.. for the study OF
this disease.
Mr.. Johnson will ask the Public
Health Service to give its support to the
bill. Studies in pellagra are now being
prosecuted by that service, and the
pellagra commission. made possible by
the generosity of Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, is at work in the South.
Pellagra Is disease for which no
remedy has yet been found. Accord
ing to Surgeon c. H Lavendar, Of the
Public Health Service, reports from
Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas "sug-
gest rather strongly that peliagra Is in
creasing the area in which 1t is present
and is invading new territory. Further
inquiry is needed to determine exactly
how much. The figures indicate an In
crease during 1872"
The total number Of cases in Okla
homa in the last six years was 574,
and the death rate was d.91. In Texas
there were 2,62S cases with mortality
rate of 1851, and in Arkansas incom-
plete figures show 945 cases with death
rate of n.90.
Pellagra statistics from other States
where the disease has been longer es-
tablished are included in the report.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
STRIKING 'CADD|ES At
! COUNTRY YC[UBLOSE
Instructor Beckett Declares
That White Boys Only Win
Be Employed.

Though still trife shy Of full
force OF caddies. officers Of the WASH
ington Country Club. stated today that
so far as the club Is concerned. the
caddy strike Is at an end There were
nearly forty boys ON the links today.
1t was declared. and by next week 1t
Is expected that a full force TO care for
the needs of all club members VIII be
available.
Colored boys have bee nbarred from
the links and the club grounds in gen
era las result of the strike. and here
after Instructor Beckett declared To-Day,
the club win employ none but white
boys.
Though there have been no cirect In
timidative methods employed by the
striking colored caddies, who made up
three fourths of the force at the time
Of the strike; il Is said, the white boys
some Of them, are just a little afraid
This II Is believed has held the force
down.
Most Of the members OF the club wish
ing to take to the links today found
boys available, but several were threat
sssd &c: with the the possibility Of carrying
The colored boys who went on strike
early in the week demanded an increase
in the rate of pay from the usual IS
cents to so cents a round This was
refused by the club officials. The rate
Is still IS cents. 80
BY next week, Instructor Beckett exL
pecfs to have a force of from seventy-
five to one hundred white boys
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
DISORDER GROWING
IN MINING STRIKE
Martial Law Is MomentariIy
Expected to Be Declared at
Calumet, Mich.

CALUMET, Mich, July H.-Martial
law is momentarily expected to be
declared here because of menacing dis
order in connection with the strike OF
copper miners. Last night a fire of
suspected origin destroyed the meat
market and store of Morgan G. Grier-
son, at Centennial. This occurred after
the mine owners had announced that
the strikers hereafter would have to
pay cash for all purchases.
Feeling has been growing steadily
more bitter, and it is reported that the
strikers at Centennial have cached a
complete supply of arms and ammuni-
ton. There were several incipient
riots today. One non-union man was
badly beaten.
Many of the strikers were soldiers in
Europe before coming to America and
the mine owners as well as the troops
on the scene are gravely concerned by
threats that the strikers will form
true military organization and start
formidable uprising.
Today the miners are engaged In
great demonstration which thus Tar
has been peaceful, but which threatens
ter which might make necessary inter
ference on the part of the troops which
are centered here in readiness.
The parade of the strikers accom-
panied by half a dozen bands was the
event of the day. Two hours before
the time set for the march to besin
the miners were assembled Hundreds
of their sympathizers gathered also ana
the troops were compelled to disperse
several of the group whose talk was
of firebrand character.
Citizens have been advised to re-
main in their homes as much as pos
sible, and if il becomes necessary 10
declare martial law, noncomoatants
will be foced to keep off the streets.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Noteworthy Events on
This Date in History

Historic events Of interest on this date
have included: 1874, fall of Robespierre
and end of the reign of terror; 1904, an
American squadron began siege OF
Tripoli; 1913, first engagement In the
war with the Creek or Muscogee In
dians occurred on Burnt Corn creek. in
Alabama; 1865, Territory of Alaska or
ganized: 1894. war declared between
Japan and China; 1912, Oscar B. Col
ouitt renominated for governor OF
Texas.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
DR.. CECIL IN PULPIT
FOR DR. RADCLIFFE
Richmond Pastor Substitutes
at New York Avenue Pres
abyterian Church.

In the absence of the Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, who is attending the
Pan-Presbyterian triennial council in
Aberdeen, Scotland, the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell Cecil, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, of Richmond, Va,
filed the pulpit at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church today,
and will be heard there again next
Sunday. The Rev. DR.. Cecil has been
heard in Washington before, and his
presence was appreciated by the
members of the New York avenue
church, who are still in the city.
Word from DR.. Radcliffe in Scotland
says that the Rev. William Park, for
forty years the pastor Of Rosemary
Church, Belfast, Ireland, has been
elected president of the international
council, succeeding the Rev. DR.. d. ].
Burrell, of New York. The next
meeting of the council, in 1917, will
be held in Pittsburgh.
Another Pulpit Supply.
Another pulpit supply today was
the Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner, secre-
tary of Evangelism in the Southern
Baptist Convention, who preached at
sence of the pastor, the Rev. DR.. j.
J. Muir. The Rev. DR.. Bruner for
merIy was Washington pastor, and
his. appearance in a local pulpit is
always an assurance of a large con-
gregation. even in midsummer.
Two laymen will be heard in local pull
pits tonight. At the Fifth Baptist
Church, e street, near Seventh south
west, Congressman ]. T. Hefiin Of Ala
bama viii deliver an address on "The
Ideal Woman" The Congressman has
on various occasions given some very
pronounced anti-suffrage views, and Il
is expected that he Will touch on the
ssvotes for women cause tonight.
At the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
street and Virginia aventIs southeast
there viii be an address this evening by
Myron Jermain Jones, director of educa-
ton for the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION His topic will be Three Tests
of Discipleship." Mr.. Jones was also
the speaker there this morning, his ad-
dress dealing with Personal Religion
and the Social Spirit"
open-Air Meetings.
The open-air gospel meetings which
began last Sunday In the grove sur
rounding the Union Baptist Church
Vienna, Va, have oeen well ATTENDED
and VIII continue three weeks ionger
The Rev. E. F. Peterson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, of Gainesville
preached the sermon 1t the early after.
noon service today, and the Rev. ]. NJ
Nourse, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, of Vienna, will be neard to.
night As the scene of the meetings is
easily reached via the Falls Church
electric line, there are many Washing
ton people attending them,
"A Washington Woman's Wish
Overheard on the Street" Is the subjec'
announced for tonight by the Rev. L
Hez Swem, pastor cf The Centennial
Baptist Church. When the evening j:
uneomfortably warm the Rev. Mr.. Sven
breaches with his coat OF, and he in.
vites the men of the congregation &c
come in their shirt sleeves if they will
be more comfortable that way. In cen.
sequence he always mas a full church ir
the evening.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Arrested for Holding
Girls Hand on Street;
Dsorderly Conduct

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July %.
Harry Richardson was arrest
ed while on a street corner OF
this city today for holding the
hand of a, girl friend. He was
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Richardson asserts he had right
to hold the girls hand If she did
not object, and will fight the
case.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
umbia-Unsettled. probably thunder
storms late tonight or on Monday; light
south winds.
Fer Observation-Disclosures, probably
thundershowers late tonight or Monday.
For Virginia-Fair tonight; Monday
showers except fair in southeast part.
For Delaware-Fair tonight; showers
Monday or Monday night; moderate
southwest to west winds.
For New Jersey-Fair tonight: show
ers and cooler Monday and Monday
night: moderate southwest to west
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania - Showers
late tonight or on Monday; warmer to-
night, cooler Monday.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affieck's:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
PummeIed by Police;
|. w. w. Leader III

BROCKToN, Mass, July &C. f.
Howard, organizer Of the Industrial
Workers of the world, who has been di-
recting the strike of 800 tackmasers at
the w. W. Craff factory, told the strik-
ers today that ne will have to forsake
their leadership, as he is i'll.
He gives as the reason for his indis-
position that while participat ting in the
Hopedale strike one of the patrolmen
of that town pummeled him in the ribs
with such force that he has been suf-
fering ever since.
A call has been sent for Ettor or some
other /. w. w. leader Of note.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Farm Credits Board
Home From Europe

The Washington members. of the
American commission which spent sew
eral weeks in Europe investigating the
subject Of farm credits, returned home
yesterday.
Among theme were Dr: CiarenSe
Owens, managing director of the South
ern Commercial Congress; Richard Gore,
brother of Senator Gore; Congressman
Ralph Moss of Indiana, and DR.. Coulter.
The report of the commission, viii be
prepared and probably will be submitted
to Congress for consideration at the
next regular session.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Woman Uses Pistol on Thieves.

FoGELSVILLE, Pa, July 27.-Thieves
who tried to get into the barn of Mrs.
Lille M. Lichtenwalter discovered that
the mistress of the farm was plucky,
as she opened fire with big army re-
volver. and one of the bullets barely
missed the leader of the gang.