davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
OYSTER TAKING SEASON
ENDS BY LAW APRIL Is
Summer Supplies 0btainabIe
Only From Private Beds.
Length of Closed Season.

Under the fisheries laws OF the states of
Maryland and Virginia all taking OF oys-
ters from the natural beds in their waters
after April % will be illegal In fact.
the season is now all but closed. for 1t Is
only in the Potomac proper. and not in
its tributaries. that tongers are allowed
to work at this time, and April e5 this
Will be stopped by law. AS the dredging
season closed over a month ago. the end
ing of the longing time will bring the
catching of oysters for the market here
to an end. This does not mean that
those who wish oysters will not be able
to obtain them. for they are on sale from
one end of the year to the other. but
after the close of the oyster season the
supply is obtained from private beds, the
owners of which are allowed to take up
oysters at any time.
Edible All the Year.
The old fallacy that oysters were
poisonous If eaten in the months of May,
June. July and August, the months with
out the letter r. has long ssince ex-
ploded and they are freely eaten all the
year around by many persons. 1t is de-
clared that the oysters in summer are not
but this is due, oystermen say, to the
warm water and the lack of the proper
food for the oysters.
Since the close of the dredging season
the receipts of oysters at the wharf
market have been light. Last night there
were but three vessels in the docks at
the foot of 18th street. and they had
out Few oysters aboard. From the close
OF the season until the opening of the
watermelon period, in August, the
oyster wharf is deserted, except by a
few who spend all their time there do
ing nothing.
Season Reopens in September.
The longing season on the Potomac
Will reopen in the middle of next Sep
TENDER and the dredging season a month
later. This closed season for taking
oysters allows the beds to remain ur.-
disturbed. SO that the oyster spat float
Ing about in the water can attach itself
to oyster shells or other hard objects
on the beds and start developing into
a marketable oyster. Four years is re-
CURED, 1T is said, for an oyster bed to
grow good oysters for the market The
spat attaches itself to stones or any
firm substance. A small stone on ex-
hibition at a wharf oyster house re-
Gently, had seventeen oysters, each over
an inch long, attached to it.
On private beds the oysters are raked
over as a farmer rakes his land, for the
purpose of improving them and making
them grow and fatten.
| Get lowest prices from Stone & Fairfax
/ Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The Reading Brewing COmpany's Pale,
Book Dark Beers and Standard Porter.
SIS case of II large bottles. Phone
Washington branch, Linen. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

We Are Dry Cleaners As Well As
launderers. YALE LAUNDRY serves you
WELL Phone n. 2S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
CITY ITEMS.

Great: Great: Great: "SeIig's Animal
Kings of the Forest today. Virginia Thea
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Garden Tools Of Standard Quality.
Right prices. Rupert, 1921 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

wall Papers OF Exclusive Patterns
for fine homes FUCKERS 1910 H
1T NV, Phi. NJ 1922 Floor Finishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Booklet on Safe Investments Free.
Send for one. A. F. FOX CO.. 1911 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Che.apeake & Ohio hallway Train No.

leaving Washington $50 pm. daily will
resume service on regular schedule to
Cincinnati, Chicago and the west COM
mencing April IA. Tickets also on sale to
ST. Louis via Louisville and to points be-
ond.-AdvertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Consult GUIDE About Flowers
and floral decorations for weddings, re-
ceptions. commencements, etc. Estimates
given. 1914 F-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Question of Morality.

30 Per Cent
of buyers and renters apply to Stone &
Fairfax, 1342 New York avenue.-Adver-
tiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
lseo-Established % years-lsi3.

" IE believe
w that we have a
better grasp OF Local
advertising conditions
than any other advertising
men in this city, and we
will be pleased to
tell you where to
put your advertising
to get the best results.
We zUrite the
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star AID Writing Bureau.
Robert w. Cox, I Ecs% 1os.,o
F. T. Hurley, Star Building
c. G. Archibald, $50 H. nno ss4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Season Reopens in September.

New Houses.
Get lowest prices from Stone & Fairfax
Advertisement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
ptanobrlef uno Observation-Disclosures.

WSttnlPa @aatomaitiuidt, et sage p0ltol ben Glansbml
DOB " DE behH' Wahtuuaimtsfi I'll. nmn .baB etfhdt ba Qanba'
ta feline llmiauismitd idbr itaft b. b. 81 nolh ana paphfmN sr
U'fttnt8isn Staatu auf artbtt bafuu. biz btrtanai nafstn BON BEN,
NOS at Sttfbet neF ak Mare TN Iarli ftn mtrbs.
nut tntm ahnHttn gsnani,n btntH biz @tFttbunan fila Qanbbars
Ten, bt felt 9urn aafts COMMUNICATION fHut Ctfalt anguntbmtn b..
sinntH, naaDtm Fs 9atr5sHnit lang BON gtr5,lutn in mort nnb e4rii
rHtr BEN 9npsis af bic u~r0pditm. Defenders Bic bsuilas ub fran,5.
tt1sn Observation-Disclosures b,firDorid rorbtn marin. amufta.
niiae a0mmtHfpnsn bsrsfn iBt europa nm bic SorHatn g-tnrthiunon
on Crt unb Sss 81 ~Fnbrsu.
Sabsi baden fs i'm sbsmotsu GroBbu5ostum 9alfau atunSu. bos
be oortiss 5pPotbsinbani friber inter ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, bic qfanbbu,,
oussab, nHo baB okis shsmoIgs naffaufae eorant, tbt untsr prubi6r
9erTi1att af bic propin5 Hbtrgssanssu in. 0ks garanis felt b,
Ptanobriefe Haturlid in cine Rtbt nit Staatspapiersn.
Die 5rass 1T nun ongsrtst Dorbsn, OBJ f5 cine IoIft earanHs aud
tHr am'rttartt9t ~gsrbdiHiffs smpthIH plrot lnb biz meuunam limb
iniOfsrn ssilt, as bic Giusn Inssn, untr uHirsH poftifhtn gtrbdlnfTm
lnureen bic StaatsFsgisrunssn s0srn, ben gsFB br Garmsr, b, fMs 3ab.
lunssH ni1t tHnsAitltH. auf ben Martt gu brugsH, unb folgGd pHrbe bic
0siamtbett fr ben idumgen ShuloHsr s1btn. Qubers pisber fao,n. Fl,
5ogsrs ia aud nidt 2ano, nuf os bic Gturn ni6t eutuhfst parom. ,u
Dsrtauf'n, uno has lei i'm 9runbs bod gang basfabe. aas ss aud in
gBabrbstt TT. Gsnu be gnranis Ourh ben etaat abernOnmsn narbe. 70
brna3ts man a6er btdsn quntt pOhl feline eorgs gu babsu. unb i'm
9an5sn mare ss aud nht etras ier bel onoeres, aIs nsnn bic aeotruuu
SantHnsns 3rtuIothn auf grunO anbatr Gi6erbeit as Der gunOssbOnbs
absr Is TT bic Gags, OF Is n0ts 1T. limb man fonfe msinsn. bok
ssHdus aOntrOls Der 5bpot1stenbnntsn burh bic Rsgierunq b0Iia oss
maBts, I'm gu hO6e obsr gar ftibe getbuunasn oussuTdlsben. bur6
bic aHetn Der a1srt Der pfanbbrRfs in Grass seent ptrben t0nnte.
9srn6e Der erunbbsfB if, Dsrmihes Der einfibruna Der ~gytonbbief,
inO 9pPOtPdnbnntsn af gsnOfimf4afIi6n gaFs, Dor allen anSsun
mfaHOE f4srs arebts gu i4aHn, Obns Acknowledgements
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

] @lite bis bette $8.25-8.S5.
M~itteIndBige bis cute $500
6epo1nlihe bis mitteImdBiae
$7.25-$7.90.
aii6e mo Sellers, felt bis 10
nieoriger.
@ute Bis bette 9eifers $780,
$500.
@ute Bis Bette aabe 5000
$40.
@ittelmabige bis CUTE aabe
5.25-S6.00.
StOd Sellers 100000.
aaIber $700-9.25.
$3.50-$5.25. Il
6tOders mo 6eeoprs, soc nieo.
riger alsiIebte Mone.
@ute bis bette $7.25-7.75.
giitteImaBige bis cute $6.75-
7.25.
@cipobnlide Bis mitteImabise,
Sc. 25-6.75
Sdpeine- 3ufn6r $500: Dart
ieit bis 81 rieoriger. Gurfidnitts.
prris $8.80-$8.s5. @1dlter preis
1910.
edafe 3ufu6r $1,000; @orft
25c n%ieorigcr.
gdmmer cute Big bette 7.40-$7.60.
JeeOer 2dmmer felt.
BiOoer, $440-$4.70.
Hammer mittcImdbige Bis cute
S750-8.00.
Sammcr Gee0cr, 81. 1855.
SdGrling rs 1925.
%aSdbrltnge 5ceoer, $I. $500.
NtoOcr 5ee0er S3. 253.75.
wfutteridnfe, $4t5-$4.30.
D8iitteridaie 5eeOer $2.75 Bis.
1926.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

~ if
Htsah WsfnHf enafa.
3tfi falHn
F1 FsHslf
M W Naala f tt AZ.
tg5at.ala hH8
I'd a1ilIlih letH Hffa1ift dfsfH
nh d8t tiIiH HaH H Hl4t.
Hf8 t bf HHH8 mar dfnhIt
nh atFu iaitf allaI
tM llah hf FdldfleV m8fm
aaf Ht bah lH U#f .lO.
iMb 1attla5 EtfdHs eHt alafmgi.
nf Ntiintti bffdni3lislfH mb fraf
dHBlein uua sA5ielliH. 4m lbffu
iisffi a1'iilm e%tlttsaHlh dBlloh
400 itdiim
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

&erlangt-ein. glttes Didoden fir
allgemeiie Sansarbeit. aleinc
camille, guter GDbll. 5rau 81.
Mautel, t20 Glib III. 5trabc; ~.
lepbon SnrneD Eli.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

Sn Urrfanfen:-3ie HeuIie 4ugaabe
ron o8e6iter's 9lem Slltcriational
9ictionarD" Oos 1nerfannt Stan.
oaro 80rterbud Der crglii6cn
Sprode. @nu5 uell mo unbenubt.
gaoenpreiS $i2, mein greis $500.
WaH ihreibc ali dictionary.
Gmaba 2ribiiae. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
omaha eetreiOe. @arft.
omaha, 81. Sui.

omaha, 81. Sui.
Sarter @ei5eu-
gar. ., 8oA-82hc.
SIR. 3, 79M-S0c.
Gar. A, 1880.
5rlbiabrs. Betsen-
@r. 8, sth-82c.
gtr. 4, 79h-S0c.
Durdm Beijen-
9tr. 9, 78-79c.
SIR. 3, 77-7Sc.
BeiBes aorn-
91r. 2, 63Ae.
SIR. 3, 621A-63Ac.
SIR. 4, 62-63c. ~
@elbes aoru-
SIR. 2, Gle.
0r. 3, ,60M-6tc.
&r. 4, 59M-60Ac.
ar. 2, Ct. A
glr. 3, 6o1ac,
99r. 4, 559K-60Hc.
aorn feiHesg @ra6es 5S-61c.
@eiBer 61fer-
gr. 2, 3SM-39c.
5tonOaro Safer 38A- 3S1ac.
@r. 3, 1874 -3813e.
Rr. 4I32h-3Sc.
MnI5gerite f54-56c
5uttergcrite gir. /, 40-43e.
Noggen-
g}r. 2, 5s-59c.
gtr. 3, 58-58Me.
Wnrftberidt.
Glib mabd, 81. SuIi 1918
RinobieD-3utu5r 1900; Narf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
GorOs. 0npma6iles, GperIanOs.

aac Sorten gebraudtc AUTOS biI.
Ia 5i berfauien. Sdrcibt tueapn
Cite uno Breiie. Mir MAIDEN bette
H%epnratnren 1T bet characterization
8erfitatt ipeItlid bon Chicago. ga.
rantiren uniere eating @eloina.
5ragt nod Soften, Gcntes Mutor
Gar So, t4t5 Dodge Gtrabe,
omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

9erlaHgt 3net 3uberIdfigc tildl.
tigc oeutide gigarrcn.Neiienbe
cute oauernoe Gteauugen Oct 10.
Dem gobn fit Bite redjtelt 2eute.
gtdberes bel 8. O. g%reitrnfeloJ 6rc.
mont, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

|HH
tfe s. polfmaH g. mb rsat
ti s. 1ct6tts go uH6 ermma.
N. y taH'eHs Is. uao 0umin1.
w 81 tfelff Sos Zero 90 ctr.
GNb.Cmdda
1Af FONT s%aFtaphaai pon Sen
frlaNiorn brise e8 Ielrgm:
TQWN Natrn. tfl. TlafeHte f3i.
ArcllEii Nia tei. Aeaitcr 9l0l.
4'eii garH EelephnH Tsanlas $50
Nlruni VQpE Tel geaion IA En-.
eroeeIana Vaff. Tel Ioua. 1854
&oln Sepuid'er SIP Barter @loa
Cher bcagat 0ircft BON
amrsisan Sarruphaans Gampam,
DouaIas PIP.
Giiire: 30i 6irit Vat 9anf 8lba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

9Upc M%OtOreDeles, probe Ga6rae.
idminoigfeit uno elegante aon.
itruftion; ~bemdbrten iid BEL 9era.
fo6rten; A Waooeae, $iG5 Bib $3.50:
cute Snde fir llnteragenten Gpe.
5iaIpreiS: Wio6ea 8 fir fur8e 8eit,
nit GlutG ". 5eoeriibpfoitefL 1rnnl
trrausbe5dblt, StaS. Sfreibt tDeqeu
autaIog ooer lprcdt Dor. Dept 4,
Tiers GBslerp, 300 u. IA. @ts..
GaO.C maha 9I..2s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21

ale SOrtea ggnrlt rperoeu tdaIif
in mierem @eiddit gemadt
Bride uno tonieruirtt BIeiIdIorteu
ionic cuslduoiide uno beimiIhe
DelifnteiIen, aud frisfe @emaie
j~eber5eit porr1tbig.-G6nalbe &
Soifmnn, 40S norbl. i6. StraBe,
Whone GornLne 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-21
Automobile 20 berEanfen
Mrnhrr Wntn.ganrnnin

Stpben8.D urpea 1908, 8 9bIin.
Der, so 4ferocfrdftp, 5 qaIIaaiere.
Grauhen o1s @eI0. $4,000.
aprciie: y 2o7 Omaha aribiinc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
JOY And HAPPINESS IN ANOTHER HOME

through the use of the Quaker Ex-
tract and the Oil of Balm. Every
day there is some report of the
great work that's being done by
Quaker Extract.
This time it is the report of Bob
Echols, l4-year- old boy, eXpelIing a
monster tapeworm and being
brought back to a good healthy
condition after the suffering the
child had gone through for the past
three years. His stomach would
bloat, fluttering of the heart, short
ness Of breath, dizziness, pain in
back of head. sometimes in lower
bowels, nasty. shiny taste in
mouth, especially in the morning.
always eating enough for a man.
but his food never seemed 10 do
him any good. He continued TO
grow weaker. day by day; had no
ambition TO play like other boys Of
his age; the parents were very
much alarmed about his condition.
He had had several attacks of fe-
vers also bilious spells, but with
all the treatments he continued to
grow worse. The grandmother had
been reading and hearing about the
Quaker Remedies on sale at Cour-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

sey & NUNS drug store, and the
great number OF people and chill
dren who had been cured, some Of
long standing cases of rheumatism,
Catarrh. kidney liver, stomach or
bladder trouble, and hundreds Of
children that have expelled worms,
and all from the use Of the Won
derful Quaker Extract and Oil of
Balm. She decided TO call and pro-
cure a treatment of Quaker Elk
tract and commenced giving it to
the boy, and, to the JOY of all. after
five days the child is well and
hearty, and Quaker did it. Now,
Mr.. Bob Echols, as he is known by
his friends, is a wen-known engi-
neer OF this city. and many of his
friends viii be pleased TO learn the
good news.
II any person doubts the genu-
ineness Of this case. investigate
and find If the Health Teacher has
told the truth. as he insists on the
severest investigation, not only this
case, but any name or address he
gives you in the daily papers. So
call to-day al Cnursey & Munns
drug store, % Marietta St, and OBJ
tain these wonderful Quaker Elk
tracts, for $3.50, or for $500;
Oil Of Balm, 25c, or > for S1.0O. We
prepay all express charges on all
orders of $500 or over (Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

When he was seated in his pew. he
opened the prayer book. and made the
responses with voice and stiff knees in
manner that was faultless. Then the
collection basket was passed.
Lysander John fumbled in his vest
pocket.
Il hope he prepared himself with a
dime" thought his wife. There was a
moments delay, and then, revereutly
and slowly, he put his hand in the bas-
ket and dropped a Ten Dollar Bill
Mrs. Appleton gasped. Her fingers
twitched convulsively, and into her eyes
there came fierce, hungry look With
almost superhuman control she held her
hands in her lap, and sat rigid during
the remainder Of the service
When church was over and they had
reached the door. her hand closed over
his arm In manner that left it's mark
You big fool she Kissed in his ear, 60
throw money away like that, I'll never
let you go to church aga lin
Lysander John winked at a lamp post
and made no reply
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
w orse Still

Absurd" fumed the fussy com
mercial. as a fellow breakfaster en-
tered the coffee room. Don't know
what these hotels are comm TO, I'm
sure; I've been here the whole blessed
week and can't get anythin' Of morn
in but eggs -eggs-eggs.
But there're different eggs" OBJ
served his companion, sadly tucking
his napkin under his chin.
We'll, of course they're different
snapped the fussy commercial.
Then be thankful for at least th1J
consolation" replied the other, and
don't he too hard on hotels. | know
place, my friend. where I am given
a hot joint one day, renew its Ac-
quaintance in a state of frigidity on
the next, toy with its mangled re
mains in the form of hash on the
third, fiirt with it among maCaroni
and tomato sauce on the fourth and
probably on the fifth detect it lurking
yet again in the reCesses Of a rissole.'
Great Scott exclaimed the com
merciaL brought away from his own
troubles at last where's that"
In a little place replied the ST
lent sufferer called home"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Wonderful Stories.

TT is a common delusion among dia-
mond miners that diamonds fall from
the skies in meteoric showers" he said
There is some sort Of foundation for
this mistaken view, as the stones are
found in volcanic pipes or columns Of
diamantiferous material, and the crude
idea is that gigantic meteors fell and
plowed these deep holes. distributing
diamonds in all directions as they
passed But the sO-called pipes are
really the vents OF extinct volcanoes
Ignorant people do not realize that the
chemical composition Of the earth does
not differ greatly from that of the
bodies which surround It in space. SO
that the same process OF manufacture
under high temperature and at great
pressure which creates a diamond in a
meteor has equal powers here. In a
word, what has happened IN the outer
universe has also happened at Kimber-
tey Iron acts as the solvent during
the period Of creation, so to speak.
Then. in the lapse Of ages, it oNidizes
by the action Of air or water, and the
diamonds remain"
The magistrate nodded.
There are particles Of mineral that
look like iron among these stones?
/ hs said
The question gave Isaacstein time 70
draw fresh supply OF breath. Sure OF
his audience now. he proceeded more
slowly
That is certain proof Of meteoric
/ source \ striking confirmation Of the
| fact IS supplied by district in Arizona.
| Here. on a plain 5 miles in diameter,
are scattered thousands OF masses OF
metallic iron. varying in weight from a
half ton 70 a fraction OF I ounce An
enormous meteoric shower fell there at
some period. and near the center is a
/ craterlike hole which suggests the i'm
pact Of some very large body which bur.
led itself in the earth. All mineralogists
know the place as the Canyon Diabolo.
OF Devils Gulch, and specimens Of its
ore are in every collection Ordinary
tools we're spoiled. and even emery
wheels worn by some hard Ingredient IN
| iron. and analysis has revealed the pres
erce therein OF three distinct forms OF
dIamond-the ordinary stone. like these
now before YOU. both transparent and
! black graphite. and amorphous carbon.
that is. carbon without crystaIlizaIio "
~ gather that the diamantiferuus ma
teriA was present in The form Of tiny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BY LOUIS TRACY

particles and not in stones at all APP
preaching these in size" said Mr. Alb
ingdon
Exactly, | have never either seen
or heard of specimens like those In
1886 a meteor fell in Russia, and con-
tained per cent Of diamond in a
slightly metamorphosed state In 1916
the Ava meteorite fell I'm Hungary, and
it held crystalline graphite in the
bright as well as the dark form. But
again, the distribution was well diffused,
and OF slight commercial value Sir
William Crookes, or any eminent chem
list, will bear me out in the assumption
that the diamonds now before your eyes
are absolutely matchless by the prod
uct Of any recorded meteoric source"
Isaacstein, having delivered his lit
tie lecture, looked and felt important
The magistrate bent forward with a
pleasant smile
Il am very much obliged to you for
the highly interesting information you
have given" he sd id. zone more ques-
tion-the inevitable corollary Of your
evidence is that the boy now in the
q
meteoric deposit. Can you say if it is
a matter Of recent occurrence?"
Judging by the appearance Of the
accompanying scraps Of iron ore. I
should say that they have been quite re
Gently in state OF fux from heat The
silicates seem TO be almost eliminates =
The magistrate was unquestiOna bly,
puzzled, Queer incidents happen in po-
lice courts daily and the most unex-
pected scientific and technical points are
calculated in the effort TO secure an
accurate comprehension Of matters in
dispute But never, during his long ten
ancy OF the court, had he been called
on TO deal with case ot.lhis nature
He smiled in his perplexitvN
We all remember the copybook
maxim. Let justice he done though the
| heavens fall, he said. but here it is
clearly shown that the ideal is not cas-
| lily reached
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

VAS a wife the right TO go to church
II all by herself and save herself and
let her husband go to the bad
place,
This question weighed heavily on the
mind OF Mrs. Lysander John Appleton
without answer until one day she had
a vision. and In that vision she saw her
husband in the bad place, actually look
ing, without his wife to watch him, as
II he were having a good time.
This and the belief that a converted
man Is more patient with poor meals
than an unregenerated soul also caused
her to decide to save him.
He must go to church. she told him.
and she began to pray for him audibly
at home and TO picture him as her heavy
cross when on her knees in prayer
meeting She commanded, she nagged
she threatened. using every art Of per-
sistence that is known to lovely woman
hood
Lysander John doesn't like 70 go 10
church NO normal man" he declared
in the holiness Of his sin, likes TO
be put in a position where he can't talk
back But he knew he must eventual
ly yield. and after he had resisted her
nagging until he had grown so tired
that the funeral professions he saw on
the streets began to like like excursion
trains he greed to go, reserving 10
himself the decision that he would make
the one concession do for all time
Had his wife been less concerned over
his soul when the day arrived and
more intent on him she might have
noted the wicked look in his eye, but
she was so elated over her triumph
that she saw nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
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By |

knife, some bits Of string neatly coIlcd
and a couple Of buttons lie spent the
next hour miserably in a whitewashcd
cell. He refused some coffee and bread
brought to him at 70 o'clock and this
was the only senticnt break in n wild
tumble Of conflicting thoughts The idea
came TO him that ne must be dreaming
that soon he would awaken amidst the
familiar surroundings Of Johnson s.
News To convince himself that this
was not so. he reviewed the history OF
the preceding "a hours At that time
yesterday he was going to Fleet street
with a capital Of ninepence to buy
quire Of newspapers He remembered
where he had sold each Of the five
copies, where he bought penny bun,
and how he came TO lose his stock and
get cufred into the bargain for rescuing
girl from an overturning carriage
Then his mind reverted to his fixed
resolve 10 hang himself and his stolid
preparations for the last act In his
young llfes tragedy Was that where
the dream started or was the whole
thing definite reality. needing only a
stout heart and unialterinR purpose to
carry him through triumphably. Yes.
That was it. BE strong and brave and
all will be well with YOU" Surely his
mother had looked beyond the grave
when she uttered her parting words
Perhaps, II he lay down and closed his
eyes. he would see her He always
hoped to see her I'm his dreams hut
never was the vision vouchsaCed TO him