davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
THE TENNESSEE
LEGISLATURE TO
FINISH TO-DAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct 16.-The
second extra session of the Tennes-
see general assenblg will adjourn
sine die tomorrow, according TO pre-
dictions Of the leaders. The house
this afternoon passed the three So
called law enforcement bills pre-
viously passed by the senate. The
fourth bill. providing the governor
should remove dereliet officials,
failed to pass the senate ard VIII
be dropped.
There We're heavy ajorities fef
the bills prohibiting the sl1i p1nerft
of liquor into the state; prohibit
ing interstate shipments and de-
cIaring saloons nuisances- Demo-
Gratis, republicans and fndepend-
ents joined in passing the meas
ures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 1e.-President WI
son today sent for Senators Hitchcock
Reed and O11orman. democrats. of the
banking COMMITTEES. who have been re-
garded as opposed to the administra-
ton program for currency legislation.
The president conferred at length with
the senators
The president feels" said Senator
Hitchcock afterwar,d chat To let the
currency bill go over into the next ses-
sion would SERIOUSLY interfere with
other parts Of the adrniI,istration pro-
gram | want to see Semocratic har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
THIRTY NIGHTS IN
THEIR SLEEPING CARS

Chicago, Oct 16-From the time
they leave Chicago Sunday night on
their tour of the world until they sail
for Japan from Vancouver on Novem-
Der 10, the New York Giants and Chi
cago White Sox will spend thirty
nights IN a sleeper on their special
train arrangements were completed
here yesterday for a FIVE an-steel car
train to carry the players to the coast.
The sleepins, cars, an observation car
and combination baggage and buffet
car comprise the special,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
EPISCOPALIANS IN
ST. LOUIS NEXT
House Of Deputies Unanimously De-
oided Upon that City but House of
Bishops Will Have TO Rstify Action.
- AssOcIATED PREss

New York oct. l6.-The house %
deputies Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, in trienniaI general conven-
tion here, voted today 10 hold the next
general convention at 81. Louis iu 1916.
The decision must be ratified by tho
house Of bishops. Indications wcrs
that this woJld be done.
St Louis was selected unanimously.
The house Of delegates dccidcd that
the church should extend its mission
ary work to immigrants and the chill
dren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

India na polls. Oct 16.-W. H Meyer,
warden of the federal prison at At
Iar1ta- characterized as unfit" by
Julian Hawthorne and Dr. W. J. w.
Morton, who were released yesterday,
today wired the federal authorities at
Washington, demanding an investiga-
ton of the charges.
MY answer to my critics, who re-
ferred 10 the Atlanta prison as a 1iv-
ing hell is come and sec for your
self Warden Meyer said today.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Attorny Cen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

AS d result Of the grand jury ia-
vestigation, which has been in progress
for several days, six money loan" men
were indicted during yesterday, each
charged with usury, or charging more
than the lawful rate of interest on
money loaned to various persons. The
indicted men are l.. r. Gentry j. b.
Waddell, G. M. Wilson, Jr.. j A.
Wilson, c. c. Gentry and Il. J. owens.
Each gave bond in the sum OF $500 for
appearance before the court Of record
on November 10 for trial. Arthur Bay
less. an employe of r. j. Gray & Co,
was indicted for breaking and enter
ing a house and removing some furni-
ture on which the firm had advanced
loan.
INVESTIGATING JUSTICE.
1t was reported on the streets yester-
day afternoon that the grand jury is
now engaged in investigating the Office
Of Justice oof the Peace w. L. John
son and it is because OF this inquiry
that the jury did not complete its
work and make its final presentmeni
yesterday afternoon.
1t is alleged that Judge johnson haf
charged the costs in certain case
against the defendants instead Of send
ing his cost bills for preliminary hear
ings to the county. the defendants !
the cases being dismissed from Gus
tody. Judge Johnson says that In Il
cases referred to he made the
charges after securing the advice
attorneys.
1t is expected the grand jury whi'
is also to hear some other witnesses
loan cases, probably will complete
Iabors this afternoon and adjourn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
HEAVY RAIN PUT
STOP TO ROAD WORK

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 16-Rain today
caused delay in the good roads pro-
gram in eight counties of northeastern
Oklahoma, where it had been planned
to complete 100 miles of good roads
within two days.
Five hundred men in overalls re-
sponded to the call for work but be-
cause Of the heavy rainfall, it was de-
cided to postpone the road building
until tomorrow and Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
WILSON TAKES
A HAND IN THE
CURRENCY BILL
Summons Senators Reed,
Hitchcock and O'Gorman
to the White House.
ASKS INFORMATION
OF THE SENATORS

inquiries Just What Are the
Prospects of Currency
Legislation During the
Present Session of Con-
gress - President After
wards Says He Believes
Measure Will Pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17
SIX LOAN MEN
ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
All Charged With Obtaining
More Than Lawful
Rate Of Interest.
INQUIRING INTO
JUSTICE COURT

Understood That Probe is
Being Extended Into Al
legged Acts by Committing
Magistrate Loan Men
Give Bond and viii APP
pear for Trial at Novem-
Der Term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

lContlnued on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

Continued on Page Sevenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-17

Washington. Oct 1s.-Attorny Cen
The evening world., 1913-05-12
The Silent Bullet K' 6S.x X M Sy b As% &c.
size Or colorr' he added. indicating

size Or celorr' he added. indicating
me.
"Yss." answered Craig. ''as I told you.
q son Of Mr.. T. Pierpont Spencer"
shook hands with as much dignity
as could assume. for the role Of I'M
personaton was . new one to me-
Kennedy carelessly laid his coat and
bat on the inside ledge OF the ground
glass window. Just opposite the spot
where ne had placed the little coil on
the other side Of the glass. l noted that
the window was simply large pane Of
wire-glass set In tho wall for tho pur-
pose Of admitting light In the daytime
from the hall outside.
The whole thing looked eerie TO me
especially as Poissan's assistant was a
huge fellow and had an evil look such
as ! had seen in pictures Of the inhabl-
tants Of quarters Of Paris which one
does not frequent except in tho COM
pany Of a safe guide. ! was glad Ken
nedy had brought his revolver. and
rather vexed that he had not told me
to do ikew However. ! trusted that
Craig knew what he was about.
we seated ourselves some distance
from a table on which was a huge.
plain. oblong continuance that rominde, 4
me OF the diagram OF u parallslopr ped
which had caused 80 much trouble In
my solid geometry at college.
That's the electric furnace. SIR"
said Craig to me with an assumed
Difference. becoming a college professor
explaining things to the son of great
tinancier. You see the electrodes at
either enI7 When the current IL turned
on and led through them into the fur-
mace you can get the most amazing
temperatures In the crue!ole. The most
refractory OF chemical compounds can
b. broken up by that heat, Wha, IL the
highest temperature you have attained,
Professor"
Something over three thousand de-
grees Centigrade." replied Poissan, as
he and his assistant busisd themselves
about the furnace.
We sat watching him in silence
"Ah. gentlemen. now ! an ready"
he exclaimed a. length. when every
thing was arranged to his satisfaction.
You See here . lump OF sugar car.
bon-purs amorphous carbon, Diamonds,
as you know. are composed of pure car
bon crystall!zed under enormous pres
sure. Now. my theory Is that II We can
combine IN enormous pressure and Al
The evening world., 1913-05-12

rough stones"
'Oh, yes, I would"
mo. stay where you are. Unless
attend TO II he diamonds might be
ruined"
There was something peculiar abou,
his insistsnce. but after he picked out
tho next diamond ! was hardly prepared
Tor Ksnnedy'a next remark.
let me see the palms Of your hands" ),
Po'ssan shot an angry glance al
Kennedy. but he did not open his hands.
~ merely wish to convince you. Mr..
Spencer" said Kennedy TO me. that II
Is no sieight-0f-hand trick and that the
professor has not several uncut stones
palrued In his hand like = presti-
dlgitator."
The Frsnchman faced W. his faos
lvid with rage. You call me q pre1ti-
dlgitltor. q fraud-you shall suffer for
that! Sacrebieu! Ventre du Saint Girls
No man ever insults the honor OF
Poisson. Francois. water on the cleo
trOdes!"
The assistant dashsd q few drops OF
water on the electrodes. Tho sicic,Ah
odor increased tremendously. ! felt
myself almost going. but with an snor,
Craig stood tho fumes. for ! suffered
an intense headache and nausea.
''stop!" Craig thunders. There's
enough eyanogen In this room already
! know Your game-the water forms
acetylene with the carbon, and that
uniting with the nitrogen OF the ali
under the terrific heat OF the electric
arc forms hydrocyanlc acid, Would you
poison US. too? Do you think YOU car
put me unconscious out on the street
and have society doctor diagnose M,
case as pneumonia or 40 YOU TIN
We shall die quietly In some hospts
az certain New York banker did last
year after he had watched al alchemis'
make silver Out Of apparently nothing"
The effect on Poissan was terrible. liz
advanced toward Kennedy. tho veins ~
his fHcc fairly standing out. Shaking
his forehnger. he shouted: you know
that. 10 you7 You are no professor. and
tGs In no banker. You arc spies. spies
You come from the friends Of Moro
witch. do you' You have gone too far
with me
Kennedy said nothing. but retrsatsd
and took his coat ana hat on the win.
dow ledge. The h!deous penetrating
light OF the tongues Of hams from the
furnace played on the ground-sisss
window.
Poissan laughed Q hollow laugh,
Put down your hat ana coat. histAii
Kennedy" he hisssd. The door has
been locked ever since you have been
hare. Those windows ere barred. tn,
telephone wire 10 cut. and II 10 thrss
hundred feet TO the street. We shall
hays You here when the fumes Asv>
The evening world., 1913-05-12

enormous heat we can mako diamonds
artihcialiy. The problem OF pressure
10 the thing. for here In the furnace va
have the necessary heat. II occur ID to
mo that when molten cast iron coois II
exsrts . tremendous pressure. That
pressure 10 what I use"
you know. Spencer. solid iron floats
on molten iron like solid water-ice-
floats on hquid water" explained erals
TO me.
Poissan nodded. II take this sugar
carbon and place II in this soft iron
cup. Then screw on this cap over the
cup. so. Now I place this mass Of iron
scraps In tho crucible OF Che furnace
and start the furnace"
He turned a switch and long yellow
ish-blue sheets OF flame spurtod out
from the electrodes on either side. II
was weird. gruesome. One could feel the
heat OF the tremendous electric dis
charge.
A I looked At the blush yellow namsa
they Gradually changed to . beautiful
purple. and q sickish sweet odor filled
the room. The furnace roared at hrst
but as tho vapora Increased II became
. better conductor Of the electricity,
and the roaring ceased.
scraps became molten. Suddenly Poi,,
san plunged the cast-iron cup into the
seethlng mass. The cup foated and
quickly began to melt, As II did o.
he waited attent!vely until the proper
moment. Then with a delft motion hs
seized the whole thing with a long pail
OF tonKs and plunged It into a vat oil
running water. a huge cloud Of steam
filed the room,
l felt a drowsy sensation stealing over
mo as the s!ckish sweet smell from tn,
furnace Increased, Dripping the chair
| reused myself and watched PoissaT
attentlvely lie was working rapidly
As the molten mass cooled and solid fec
he took It out of the water and laid n
un an anvil
Then his assistant began to hammer I,
with careful. sharp blows. chipping on
the outside.
You see We have to get down TO ~,
core OF carbon gently" he said as h.
picked up thu little pieces OF iron and
threw them into a scrap-box "Firs
rather brittle cast Iron. then hard iron
then Iron and carbon. then some black
diamonds. and In The very centre The
diamonds.
"Ah! We are getting 70 than. Hare Il
a small diamond. See, Mr.. Spencer
gently Francois-we shall come to ths
large ones presently"
One moment. Professor PolssAn.
interrupted Craig: 'let your assistant
break thsm out while ! sta nd over him
Impossible You would no, know
when YOU ssw them. They are JUS
The evening world., 1913-05-12

II - 'N e'sVs'or III the hrst smart
snot Gown asaih 10 the
sround moor ana az u disap-
psared Kennedy TOOK TWO
spools Of wire from his pocket
and hastily showed them through tao
lattice work OF the third elevator shaft
They quickly unrolled, and l could hear
them strike the top OF the empty car
below in the basement. That meant
that Andrews on the ground floor could
The evening world., 1913-05-12

the society Of any one sutton. But after
the engagement It's different.
~
&c. L." writes; Would you advise me
to continue the. friendship OF a young
man who continually tells me that he
regards girls - u pastimer'
1t depends on whether ne attaches q
derosatory or inerely'a playful meaning
~ the word
-. s." writes: II am seventeen and
deeply In love with girl the same age
whose parents object to my attentions
The girl thinks highly OF me. VIII you
advise me what course to take?"
Wait. You're exceedingly young. and
that may be the rub OF the parental
objections.
Up. D." writes: II have known a
Young man for about a year and he
has told me he loved me. At times
feel perfectly Indifferent. but I miss
him when he stays away. DO YOU think
! an really In love with HIM"
. Not YET, bot you are probably moving
N that direction. -''.e- ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
How to Choose Your Occupation
The Duties Chances and Salaries Various Lines Il Work
BY Celia K. Husik-

' Tie ns. Publishing Co. rss New Ysrt E,sulns wosdl

NJ Co. rThs New yorh Evening Noad).
chauffeurs or by working with . hrst-
class licensed man. After a thorough
to obtain = license.
A chauffeur IN . private family oftsn
receives 80 per month and w With
room. board, uniform and other Incl.
dental expenses. A reliable man can
sometimes work himself up to 80 Ders
month and even more.
Then there In tho driver Of An auto
mobile truck who may receive from ~
to 90 per week. OF course this Ia,t,y,l
position Is a day employment. and. Hike
the average occupation, does not DSo.'
vide board or lodging
A chauffeur may also work Tor enc
Of the tax!cab companies Here he VIII
receive both pay and commission. Osi
II he desires he can purchase . csh and
run II on his own account. Tsx4eatS
may be bought on the instalmsnt paan.
% much down and = mortgage for Ne
rest. In this way . man can develop
business Of his own and pocket I'll thNe
earning himself.
Before deciding to become . elaAuf.
fsur be sure that you have the nsessvl
ssry qualifications. 4 good streaEI
physiaus. . quick eye. sood hsassaG,
good Judgment. csrsfulnsss. ability a,
. mechanic. These with the ability 70
abstain from drink should insure your
success
The evening world., 1913-05-12


inflated We are when, upon recovssinyy,
froa, the juvenile foolishness. we dis
cover that all the time our sage. expSlj
rienccd elders. who really have been
over tho jumps. have been covsrtiy
Laughing at us!
Yet tho adolescence Of youta fastened
itself for a little while upon sone Of,
the greatest minds In history. Shake
speare himself poiished his quill for bit.
ter utteranreS in his younger day-ani
yet he came to '"rhe Merry Wives Of
Windsor" and had. in his later time.
some supsrbay jeerful words for pro-
fessed pessirnis,s. though they were sot'
called pe.imi.,. in hi. day. y
Goethe maintained a fine toplossicaf
pose Of pcssimisn At the court OF the
Duke OF wsimsr during his youns. IN
formed period. But his pessimism disst
solved finally In Tenderness. What O,
rollhotinS hns pssamist Byron was ID
his youth and even In his middle perioA'
But his 'CorsAir'' and his Manfred, -.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
How Great New Workers
3 Got Their Start
BY 81 adison e. Pefess.

Copyright 1918. In
No. 8WlLLlAM RHLNELANDER; from Sh0pkeepsr to
Multi. Millionaire .' 49,
HE Rhinelandes
nent In the Philip
N the
under French
tho
little
LAND After while married
william OF whom William destined to become the head Of the American
william n
spruce street. which s In the possession Of the Rhineandsr famhe
Oldest piece property
William
doors
Of prison 1t used for 1911 i'ss
reminder
hu
luilJII
their wches might
used
chrystie
Monroe william Beach Washington
which subsequently simple
through marriage william Rhnand
daughter iineai
way north Of Lpenard
present
julius overlooking the old ana
Observation-Disclosures valued s5oooooo
December 1901
The evening world., 1913-05-12
b" Other Men,

young man not her dancs. Perhaps the
latter IL away on a business trip, Per-
hspo he doesn't know how TO dance and
the girl 10 devoted to dancing parties.
ABut my answer IL always the same: ~
Pos really love the man You havs prom
'tssl TO, marry YOU won't even want to
70 out with some one else
Before u girl is engaged. wh'lo she u
"heart-whols and fancy freq I don't
see Why she should confne herself to
The evening world., 1913-05-12
tos,pdsA.. 1912. b. DSad. Mead 4 Co.,
SYNOPSIS or PRpoEDiNa CHAPTERS

Cais Ksunedy 10 . detective .scisutlN. . ssnius
who applies brilliant scisuthe principles 70 the
solvns of criminal nysteries. Associated with
him is . newspaper man. Walter Jsmeson. who
narrates tbe story. Andrs~s, viee-president Of an
Insurance company. sshs Ksunsdys aid In clearing
up diamond robhsry. 4 Jeweeq named Moro.
witch. on Maiden Lane has Just died frum sems
mysterious ca,He. and on the following morning
II wn found that . huge hole had bs made In
Of diamonds stolen. Kennedy dScoven the hole
was burned through by Q tle.known chemical
Known - "thsrmit." His suspicions fall on IA.
ban. the dead mans partner. Kennedy and Jane.
son dig up . strange apparatus lesdins 10 the lab
ora.ory Of Poiaan. . chsmist, who had dealing,
With Morowitch. and they then 90 by night "
the laboratory.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

7 7 seems TO me
/ that If a girl
4 dec des that she
loves A man enough
" marry him she
love" him enough
to rniraln from ac-
ccpAIg the atten.
tons OF Q Ia c =
yOang men.
No" and then an
engaged girl WI IS
to ask me II, In
certain con.lngen-
cies. she may 70
out with so m =
The evening world., 1913-05-12
osSVs1Gkt, 1913. ~ Ths Pna p
THE ANTIPODCE NAN.

1AS AN1IIVO60 @AN.
SIH just got back from Australia"
said the washing machine drum.
rner, land they lave some queer
customs down there. Human nature 10
supposed to DO pretty much the Same
thu world over. but notice that each
cADtry has its own little hobbies.
Il went into . public house-or as We
call II up here. . saloon-Sor . warming
potion one cold night out on TIE plains
down there.
THE place Wa full Of miners. The
man behind the bar asked me II I
wanted Q 10 az 10 cent drink when I
asked for whis,sy. When ! said 10
cents he lald out the bottle. then
glass and . whisk broom.
mot wishing TO break any customs or
show nyesN . newcomer in IN land. I
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Cspyrisht. 1913. BY
-Ch0uffeuv.

2DHE management Of an auto
mobile 10 at once . very So
rious and very responsible
buGinesn While the work OF
All - tiVA.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Are You a Pessimist? Why?
By Clarence L. Cullen

csy9asfA isD Ts Ersnus
wv HEN In for initiated arew r
Nv pesdmim he makes deep from the
w dive OF time
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Betty Vincent's <
=: Advice to Lovers

| the society Of any one sutton. But fter
! the engagement It's different.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
CHAPTER VI.
The Diamond Maker.
lQllatinusd.l

y HE elevator in tho FIRST shaft
shot down again to the
ground floor, and as II disap-
peared Kennedy took two
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Copyright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-04-18
For Sheriff..

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries.
apr a JAS. P. GOTT.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
mar 81 B. PEYTON WHALEN.
| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic primaries.
mar 81 VIM. T. WAKEFIELD.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff. subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
W. FRANK GATHER.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the Democratic primaries.
THOMAS L. LECHLIDER.
mar TIP
To the Democratic Voters of Montgomery
county, Nd:
announce myself a candidate for the
nomination of Sheriff of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, subject to the decision of the
ensuing Democratic primaries, and respect
fully invoke the Endorsement of my party.
Cordially,
WILLIAM BRADLEY CARR.
feb 2l-tp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-04-18
1885, ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS,

NOINL OR I4E-OOt
subject to a right of way IL feet wide, de-
scribed in deed recorded in Liber E. B. p,
No. 10. folio 208.
This farm is located about 10 miles from
Washington. 3 miles from Conduit road,
IA miles from Potomac and adjoins the
lands now or formerly owned or occupied
by James R. Lowe, Charles A. Case, Mont
gomery Gold Mining Co. and fronts on the
Persimmon Tree road. The tract is known
as "Stonington," until recently occupied
by Charles Stearn as tenant, and is part
of the land of which Olivia d. Stone died
seized and possessed.
This property is distant about one-fourth
of mile from the pike leading from Poto-
mac to Washington City and very short
distance from the proposed boulevard and
railway of the Bradley Hills to Great Falls
Corporation. The land can easily be sub
divided into small tracts, and owing to its
proximity to the proposed boulevard and
railway and the pike, we offer to the public
a most desirable investment. The property
is improved by old buildings and is under
cultivation. Plat will be exhibited on day
of sale.
Growing crop of wheat will be reserved.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Decree :-One-third cash on ratification of
sale by the court, the balance to be paid
three years after day of sale. said deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage note
or notes of purchaser or purchasers, bear
ing interest from day of sale, interest to
be paid semi-annually, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. Five hundred
dollars will be required when the property
is knocked down. All conveyancing at cost
of purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
ARTHUR PETER,
apr lS-tS Trustees