davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
A Few Interesting
Facts About the
Ideas of Matching
A BIT Of History Concerning Egg
Matching In Days Of the
Egyptians.
d. bv JUDGE z. j. MARSHALL.

Edited by JUDGE 2. J. MARSHALL.
WE TALK ABOUT OUR INVEN-
TONS TO CARE FOR POULTRY.
LNCUBATORs AND so on. BUT Is
THERE ANY NEW THING UNDER
THE SUN?
The poultry business has long since
identified itself with tho rushing
throRg and caught up new ideas and
put them to work. or IN many In
stances some old idea IS caught up
and heralded as an invention and the
eager throrg calls Il great and but
few are the wiser. and so II goes
What has been done can be done the
saying goes i might be twisted 20
say that what has been done will be
done again IN the generations 10 come.
Let US look back BY so doing We
see the Egyptians Matching eggs In
countless numbers in the hot sand and
improvised ovens The heat was
gagged by the feeling Of the attend
ants hand as he thrust II into the
Matching place, much as an expe-
rienced baker OF old tested the heat OF
his big oven. Artificial incubation Is
said TO be older than the Christian
era. We ind that eggs were Matched
IN countless numbers, yes, by the
thousands. by these people OF whom
we speak as being thousands Of years
behind the times. But were they II
they were e took US a good long time
20 get up 20 where they left of IN
their behind the timcness When the
people Of this country began TO eN-
pertinent little along the line Of ar
tihcial incubation people held up their
hands In holy horror and exclaimed
What! trying 10 improve upon nature
They could not understand that men
were simply trying To help nature
along with her work II we had our
way about - many OF us would not
even be good imitators OF these early
Egyptians who did what we have not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HARD TIMES

MAKE low real estate val
ues. Low values during
hard times mean large
profits in good times. Those
Park Avenue and Bryan
Street lots to be sold We'd
nesday at 4 p. m. will not
bring their normal worth.
The purchase of one of
these lots may be the begin
ing OF a fortune. Only 5000
down. Plenty Of lemonade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

WANTED-To rent, with view OF b,Iv-
ing, well-improved suburban home
with large lot on car line. @. o, J..
Box 800. care Georgian. 7-S-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WISE MEN

INVEST when prices are
down and then watch
their money grow. The
best opportunity you will
have to make a killing will
be at sale Of five vacant lots
and one splendid slate roof
cottage, corner Park Ave
nue. and Bryan Street,
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Plenty Of lemon
ade.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT,
HOUSES WANTED

FREE LEMONADE for everybody, cor
ner Park Avenue and Bryan Street.
Wednesday afternoon, 4 o'clock. 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
ad In The Georgian's For ReEt Col
unns Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

WANTED--FUrnished cottage for sum
=, neT months. Address H. E. r, care
oeoI 3 ld1n' 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
= THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN =
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

152 WEST OVERWHELMINGLY fur
nished front housekeeping apartment;
within walking distance to business cen
ter; summer rates. 36-4-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

ICE COLD LEMONADE free for every
body, corner Park Avenue and BRYAN
St. Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'clock,
1880
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping;
no children. Apply The FELTON,, 107
Ivy Street Ivy AIS 1876
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
OrpInatons.
Plymouth Rocks.
DO YOU WANT a high-grad

DO YOU WANT a high-grade
pen of best paying variety at
bargains Have pen Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, came straight
from Noftzger, originator; will
sell for $l5. Cost $25. Am leav-
ing city, so must sell, These
birds are coming variety. Good
for eggs and meat. This pen
grand foundation stock. Ad-
dress p. II. Whiting, care At
lanta Georgian, Atlanta 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
YOUR MONEY

INVESTED in one of those
Park Ave. and Bryan st.
lots to be sold at auction at
4 o'clock Wednesday after
noon on the premises may
be the beginning of a for
tune. Many fabulous for
tunes had their beginning
on much less invested. Only
5000 down and 500 a month.
Plenty of lemonade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Enns-AlI Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds IN the future. in
stead Of under the classification OF
"FErs
ICE COLD LEMONADE free for every
body, corner Park Avenue and Bryan
St. Wednesday afternoon al 4 o'clock
1920
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping; good location: references ex-
changed 24y Spring Ivy 1881. 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
What's the matter?" who calls the

What's the matter?" who calls the
guard?"
Up here in the telegraph office"
said Arrelsford send them up quick"
The answer was evidently sufficient.
for they could hear the orders and the
tumult in the square below.
Corporal Of the guard, post four!
Fall in the guard! Fall in! Lively.
men!" and 30 on.
The game appeared TO be up this
time. Mr.. Arrelsford held all the win.
ming cards, thought Thorne, and he
was playing them skillfully. He ground
his teeth at the thought that another
moment and the order would have
been sent probably beyond recall. Fate
had played him scUrvy trick it had
thwarted him at tho last move, and
Arrelsford had so contrived that his
treachery had been before the woman
he loved. Under other circumstances
the wound in his wrist would have
given him exquisite pain; as it was he
scarcely realized at the time that he
had been hurt.
Arrelsford still stood by the win.
dow, glancing out on the square but
keeping Thorne under close observa.
ton. The evil look in his eyes and
the malicious sneer on his lips well
seconded the expression Of triumph in
his face. He had the man he hated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

dow Of the commissary generals Of
flce, the next room to the left, is
open"
They waited while the orderly went
out on the balcony and made his In.
spection.
"The window of the next room is
open, SIR" he reported.
That's all want of you. Report
back TO Corporal Matson. Tell him to
get the body of the prisoner out of
the Varney house. He knows where
it's to CO."
Very we'll. sir"
"Mr, Foray," continued Arrelsford,
whoever comes here you are to keep
on with your work and don't give the
slightest sign of my presence to any
one on any account. You under
stand?"
Yes. sir said Foray from the tel
egraph table in the center of the
room.
He had caught something OF the
conversation, but he was too good a
soldier to ask any questions, besides
his business was with the telegraph.
not with Mr.. Arrelsford.
Now, Miss Varney," said the Be.
cret service agent. this way, please.
He opened the middle window. The
girl stepped through. and he was
about to follow when he caught sight
OF messenger entering the room
Leaving the window, no retraced his
steps.
Where did you come from?" he
said abruptly to the young man.
War department. sir"
Carrying dispatches?"
yes, SIR"
you know me, don't your
1--WE seen you at the once, cir
and"
I'm here on department business
said Arrelsford. "All you have to do
ia to keep quiet about 4 VEN
you stopped In n hnllif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER XIII.
The Tables Are Turned.


AS soon as the door was closed be-
cigar down on the table. Then he
picked up the dispatch from the sec.
-otary OF war which the messenger
rad Just brought in and folded it very
deXterOusly. Then with a pair Of scis-
sors which he found in drawer he
cut off tho lower part of the secre-
tGry's dispatch containing his sigma
ture. He put this between his teeth
and tore the rest into pieces. He
starred TO throw the pieces into the
waste basket but after moments
reelection he stuffed them into his
trousers pockct. Then he picked up
his coat from the back of the chair
and took from tie inside breast peck
ct another document written on the
same paper as that which had just
come from the secretary of war.
Spreading this out on the table he cut
off the signature and quickly pasted
to it the piece OF the real order bear.
ing the real signature. He carefully
wiped this pasted dispatch with his
handkerchief making an exceedingly
neat job of IT,
AS he did so he smiled slightly.
Fortune, which had dealt him so many
rebuffs had evcued up matters little
by giving him this opportunity. He
had now III his possession dispatch
hearing the genuine signature OF the
secretary Of war. Even if he were in
terrupted the chances were he would
still be able to send IT, So soon as
he had doctored the dispatch he sat
down at the instrument and once
more essayed to send the message.
NOW during all this rapid bit OF ma
nipulation Thorne had been under
close observation. for Arrclsford and
Edlth Narnoy had come from the com
missary generals Office where they
had concealed themselves while
/ Ihorne examined the porch, and had
/ stepped back to the nearest window
ana Wcro intently watching. Fortu-
nately his back partially concealed
MS actions and the watchers could
. not tell exactly what he had done, al
though it was quite evident that he
was In some way altering some kind
of dispatch.
Just as Thorne began to send the
message Arrolsford accidentally
struck the window with his elbow
making slight sound The instant
he did so. he and the girl vanished
from sight. Once again Thorne re-
leased tho key, and his hand moved
quietly but rapidly from the inHtru-
! mont to the revolver. The instant 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06


bucklinp his holt and coat ne he came.
These he tbrov, IN tbo tabla The
coat foil hacl, a,d no cioncnd in the
breast nocket IN 600 that a certain
document was in eigbt and at hand.
where he could cot il quickly. Then
he took his revolver which he had
previously Skinned from his belt to
his hin pocket and laid il down beside
the instrument
After q final e1orcn around him TO
soe that no v.,s stuI o1,rn and urob.
served he seizod tbo 1.,v en- which he
sounded = cortoi, cali An exnert
telegrapbor would have recorni2ed II
n dash fou,, dote ir r.n;d succession.
then two dots tooefbor and tbcn two
more IT, He waited n
few moments and whom M answer
came he signaIod the cau q second
time and aftor another longer wait he
sent If 81 third time
,cto, .,,i- H.. /. .,,.,o , ,o,o,or
nause and INST az he had about
roachod the ond If his patience-be
was in . foyer Of anxiety for uDon
what bannencd Ga tha neyt moment
tho failure or tho euccoss of the whole
nIon absolutely trrnod-tbo silent kew
CLICKED ont an answer rane2tinq The
san,a signal which no himself had
made Tho noxt moment he made a
lean upon the kew. but before he could
send a single letter steps were heard
outside in the corridor
7,hor,o ro1oosod tho I.o,. 1oorod
hoai, - ris oh,i. s.i,od match
f~on, +ho 1it,Io bo,dor On tho tablo and
strnc,, T. and yaon mother ,nosson.
rer nrterod be scanned to he IaziIv
lighting his cigar lie cursed in his
heart at the inonnortuno arrival An
other uninterrunted moment and he
would bayo sert tho ordor bnt rs
usua, he gave no outward evidence of
his extreme annoyance. The messcn-
ger came rapidly down toward the
table and handed CAPTAIN Thorne a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

IT didn't come TO oblige you,' an
swered Edith haughtily
She had never liked Mr.. Arrelsford.
His addresses had been most unpleas-
ant and unwelcome to her, and now
she not only hated him but she loath'
ed him.
81 came here" she continued, as
Arrelsford attempted TO speak, 10
zoe that no more" her voice broke
for a moment, murders are co'hni't
ted hereto satisfy your singular GU
riosity." 49,,
~Murdors," exclaimed Arrelsford
flushing deeply
The girl nodded.
"Tbe Union soldier who escaped
from prison" she began.
"rs the man dead?" interrupted Ar
relsford
THE man Is dead
"tt is n curious thing, Miss Vnr.
nov" continued the other with cut
ting emphasis, chat one Yankee pris-
oner more or less should make so
much difference to you, isn't It? They
are dying down in LIBBY by the hun
dreds."
at least they are not being killed
in our houses. in our drawingrooms.
before our very eyes?'
She confronted Arrelsford with a
bitterly reproachful glance, before
which his eyes for a moment fell, and
ne was glad indeed to turn to another
orderly who had just entered the
room.
Have you kept track Of him." he
asked in a low voice.
Hes coming down the street 10
the department now, sir
Where has he been since he left
Mrs. Varneys house,
He went to his quarters on Carey
street. We got in the next room and
watched him through transom.'
What was he doing"
Working on some papers or docu
ments."
Gould you see them? Did you gee
what they were?"
They looked like orders from the
wal Ntpurl lntUl, slI
"IIe is coming here with forged or
ders, I suppose
81 don't doubt it, sir"
Il surmise' that his game is to get
control Of these wires and then send
out dispatches to the front that vii
take away a battery or brigade fror
some vital point, the vital point indi
Gated by Plan g. That's whore they
mean 10 attack tonight"
Looks like It, SIR" agreed the or
derby respectfully.
"'Plan g. that's where they vii
hit u.s." unused the secret service
agent. as there a guard in the build
ing?"
"Not inside, sir" answered the or
derby. there's guard in front an,
sentries around the barracks over il
the square"
"If ! shouted they could hear from
this window. couldn't they?" aske
Arrelsford.
"The guard in front could hear you
sir. But the time ia getting short. II
must be nearly here; you'd bette
look out, sir"
Edith Varney had heard enough O
the conversation to understand tina
Thorne was coming. OF course
would never dc for him to see he
there
where am | to go?" she asked
Outside here on the balcony" sal
Arrelsford. There is no closet in tn
room and it IS the only place. ! wi
be with you in moment"
"But if he should come TO the viii
daw?"
I'VE will step in at the other wiz
dow. Stay, orderly, sec if the vii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
GRO BE CONTlNUEDD
MORE THAN THAT.

Have you speaking acquaintance
with the woman who lives next door to
YOU" we asked an east-end lady. lust to
make a little conversation.
"A speaking acquaintance echoed the
lady, openina her eyes wide "Why.
know her So woll that don't speak to her
at ALL Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cooking aud Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.

Dress clean aud truss two ducks. Place
ON the rack or q dripping pan, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and cover the
breasts with thin slices of fat salt pork.
Bake - to 20 minucs in q very hot oven.
bastius every five minutes with the fat
ian the pam. Domestic ducks require one
hour for roasting. Serve with div" sauce.
Melt one ana Onc-half taulcsDuoutuls of
butter and stir until well Drowned. Add
two tablcspoonfuls flour and pour on
gradually on" ana onc-half cups brown
stock. Remove the meats in one piece.
cover with boiling water and cook I'VE
minutes; drain and ADJ to sauce. Season
WIN SAT- and nnnnnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06

where he wanted him. It was a SPLEEN
did piece of work that he had per.
formed. and in the performance he
stated his private vengeance and car
ried out his public duty
On his part, Thorne was absolutely
helpless. There was that in the bear
ing OF the woman he loved that pre-
vented him from approaching her. He
shot q mute look of appeal to her,
which she received with marble face.
apparently absolutely Indifferent to
his presence, yet she was suffering
scarcely less than he. IN her anguish
she turned desperately to Arresford.
II am not going to stay" she said
decisively. 81 don't wish to be a wit.
ness"
whatever your feelings may be,
Miss Varney.' persisted ArrelsfoTd, Il
can't permit you to refuse
IF you won't take me downstairs
will find the way myself" returned
the girl as II she had not heard.
She turned resolutely toward the
door. Before she reached II the heavy
tramping of the guard was heard.
TOO late" said Arrelsford trium-
phantly, you can't 20 now. the guard
is here"
Edith could hear the approaching
soldiers as we'll as anybody. The way
was barred, she realized instantly.
Well, if she could not escape, at least
she could get out OF sight She
turned and opened the nearest window
and stepped ont. Arrelsford knew that
she could not go far, and that he could
produce her whenever he wanted her.
He made no objection to her depart
ure that way, therefore. Instead he
looked at Thorne
Il have you just where | want you
at last" he said mockingly, as the
trampling feet came nearer. you
thought you were mighty smart, but
You will find that ] can match your
trick every time"
Outside in the hall the men came
to a sudden halt before the door One
of them Knocked loudly upon it.
whats the matter here?" cried the
sergeant of the guard without.
The handle was tried and the door
was showed violently, but the brass
bolt held.
Let US in" he cried angrily.
Quick as a flash OF lightning an idea
came to Thorne.
Sergeant" he shouted in a power.
full voice. Sergeant OF the guard"
"Sir!"
Break down the door! Break it
down with your musket butts"
As the butts of the muskets pound.
ed against the heavy mahogany pan.
els Arrelsford cried out in great sur.
prise
What did you say?"
In his establishment he did not no
tice a swift movement Thorne made
toward the door,
You want them in, don't you?" the
soldier said, as he approached the
door. at is Locked and"
But Arrelsford recovered himself a
little and again presented his re-
volver
Stand where you are" he cried,
but Thorne by this time had reached
the door.
Smash it down, sergeant" he cried.
What are you waiting for? Batter
it down."
The next moment the door gave way
with crash, and into the room poured
the guard. The grizzled old sergeant
had scarcely stepped inside the room
when Thorne shouted in tones of the
fiercest authority, pointing at Arrels.
ford
Arrest that mani"
Before the da2ed secret service
agent could say a word or press the
trigger the soldiers were upon him.
"Ho got In here with a revolver"
continued Thorne more quietly, "and
is playing hell with it. HOLD him
fast!"
CrO BE CONTI\I'EDl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
AWKWARD.

"AW, shupks These hashlisht tends
at hanqucts are a nuisance"
How now
"OueM To giNc fellow warning, any
how Vh tlashlisht last uisut causht
me- with mouthlul OF spinach"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-06
't..NE:SE..<S..SS:.SSs.> $..S,SssIS..SS.s
Copyright lgl2 by Dudd, Mead a Company
CHAPTER XII,

Thorne Takes Charge of the Telc'
graph Office.
Arrelsford stared after the depart
ing figures with a mixture Of amuse'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CROPS SWAY MARKET.
Unfavoraoie Advices Send Prices Down
 Towards End of the Day.

New York. Aug. 15.-Crop condi- tions were again a powerful influence in the stock market today. unfavorable advices received towards the latter part of the session resulting in receS- sions of one to two points. According to reliable though unofficial data the long sustained drought in the south western corn belt has caused loss of not less than 150.000,000 bushels of corn since the publication of the Aug 1 figures by the government Esti- mates compiled on the produce ex- change now point to the smallest corn yield since 1904, with fears that fur ther deterioration is likely.
 The stock market was hesitating and stagnant in the early hours. There were no movements of importance during the early period aside from persistent pressure upon Steel, Cana dian Pacific and Union Pacific Lowest prices were made in the last hour, when the only real animation of the day was witnessed. The declines en- braced numerous issues only remotely connected with agricultural conditions.
 Steefs weakness was made the oc- casion of circumStantial rumorS to the effect that independent manufacturers contemplate general reduction of prices in the hope of stimula ting new business, So far as this had to do with some of the Steel corporation's most formidable rivals, the rumors were denied. Denial also was given to reports of some shading of cop ger prices from the 16-cent level
 Money rates were unchanged, except for the 30 days, which was slightly stronger, the result presumably of a. less abundant supply. Forecast indi- cate a small cash gain for the week
 Bonds evinced a lower trend, in sym pathy with stocks. Governments were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, aggregated s1,250.0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
WORLDS RECORD
 FOR THREE HEAT RACE
Dudie ArchoaIe Wins Free For All
 Race Hard Pressed by Anvil.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15-A worlds record for three heats in trotting race was establivshed at the close of the Grand Circuit meet at the state fair track, when F. c. Jones of Mem phis drove Dudie ArchdaIe to victory in the free-for- all with Anvil Geers up contesting every inch of the way
 The time for the three heats was 2.04 1-4, 2.O4 1-4 2.04 1-2. Anvil win ming the first heat and Dudie Arch dale the next two. The former record was made in Syracuse two years ago when Billy Burke defeated Spanish Queen in 2.04 IA, 2.04 IA, 2.04 3-4, Spanish Queen winning the first heat. Margot Hal, winner of the board Of commerce stake on the opening day, captured the 215 pace this afternoon and Lillian Arnold won the PIP trot
 There was the l1eeneSt sort of rivalry between Geers and Jones in the free for-all. Jones owns both Anvil and Dudie Archdale and friends of the two drivers had engaged in a week long controversy as to which would land the prize. Jones sent the Arch dale mare away in front in each heat and in the last two kept her in that position all the way around. In the first one, however. Geers made a. beau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
JOHNSTON WINS TWELFTH STRAIGHT
Establishes Record fo- Season by Bestg TgeSar Twler Never in Dificuty y-Gala and Harper Have Trouble in Eighth and Ninth

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 15.-WalteF Jehnsezi; Washingten's mighty pitch CT, made baseball history today when his team defeated Detroit to '. It was his twelfth consecutive victory, this seasons record in the maje4s leagues. Earlier in the season he won eleven games before being beaten. Te= day was th~fiftA time he opposed De- trOit this year. On each occasion he was returned the winner.
 With Johnson pitching in invincible form, Detroit had not the slightest chance of victory. With his club hold ing a six run lead when the seventh inning was completed, Manager Grif- fitA replaced Johnson with Galiia. Then the trouble commenced-for Washington. After holding the Tigers scoreless in the eighth, the youngster went te pieces in the final inning. When Mckee singled and stole second and third, Gallfa passed three batters in succession, forcing in a run, Crow fords double brought two more run ners home. Harper replaced Gallia and he lasted long enough to allow Cobb to single savagely to center, scoring Baumann and Crawford. Har- per pitched three balls to Veach and Hughes was sent to the rescue. He passed Veach, but struck out Gainor and 8 thrilling game was over.
 Johnson never extended himself while he worked. Washington found Hall and Lake %or four runs in the first inning and the only real disturbances occurring while Johnson was twirling were Lakes home run in the third and Cobbs triple, scoring Baumann, in the sixth. Cobb was robbed of a fourth hit by a wonderful one hand pickup and throw bX. Foster. Score: