davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Oh, we'll" Burke exclaimed ami
ably, q didn't really think you did,
but I wasn't sure, so I had to take a
chance. You understand. don't you,
Joe?"
Sure, l understand" Carson re-
piled. with an amiability equal to the
Inspectors own.
Burke's manner continued very am
icably as he went on speaking.
You see, Joe. anyhow. we've got
the right party safe enough. You
can bet on that!'
Carson resisted the lure.
IF you don't want me" he be
gan suggestively; and he turned
toward the door to the outer hall.
why if you don't want me, III
get along
ooh, what's the hurry. Joe?' Burke
retorted, with the effect Of stopping
the other short. He pressed the buzz
ger as the agreed signal to Cassidy.
Where did you say Mary Turner
was last night?"
At the question. all Garson's fears
for the woman rushed back of him
with appalling force. OF what avail
his safety if she were still in peril
q don't know where she was" he
exclaimed, doubtfully. He realized
his blunder even as the words left
his lips. and sought to correct it as
best he might. why, yes, do, too,
he went on, as if assailed by sudden
memory. Il dropped into her place
kind of late, and I guess. Yes,
she was home, of course, She didn't
go out of the house all night" His
insistence on the point was Of itself
suspicious, but eagerness to protect
her stultifed his wits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

with a sacrifice. With the chance of
scoring two runs. Stahl himself went
to bat in place of Collins and sue
ceeded in drawing a pass to first. This
filled the bases with only one out
Stahl, who was still limping from an
old injury to his foot called upon
Neil Ball 70 run for him. The Red
Six rooters cheered wildly as Hooper
came to the plate. He drove a liner
to Mattick and Engle who tried to
score from third, was thrown out at
the plate This piece of i'll luck so
disconnected the Royal RIOTERS band
that it forgot to play "Tessie" for the
first time on record.
Buck O'Brien went in to pitch for
Boston when the sixth inning opened
He was in fine fettle, and the White
Sox couldn't get a man on the bases.
Those three runs looked bigger and
bigger as the game went on. In the
last of the sixth, after Yerkes had
been retired. Speaker beat out a bunt
and Lewis was safe on a tumble, but
more hard luck followed the Red Sox
when Gardner sent a terrific liner d.
rectly in Chase's hands and Wagner
boosted a high fly to Rath
The Chicago crowd went wild when
the White Sox got three men on bases
in the seventh with only one out but
their cheers turned TO groans when
O'Rrien struck out the next man and
speared a hard liner for the third out.
But In doing so O'Brien hurt his hand
so badly that he was forced to re-
tire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Fourth-What happened when Gordon Kelly
bat in the ninth inning of the final and deciding game?
Fhth-What is the final ending of the story?
No contributions will be considered if they delivered
The American office later than July post
mark later than that time.
Please remember that this is not guessing Orig
nat literary value and analytical cearness will be largely
sderd awarding the prizes Three judges way connect
ed with The Georgian will award the prizes.
The prizes for the best solutions follows:
Imru FfHe ................... .............. Z5OO
Twelve Prizes, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Address all letters Mystery Editor, The Georgian At
lanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Last Inning Opens.

1t looked as though the Red Sox
were all shot to pieces when they
went TO bat in the last half of the
seventh, but Cady reached second on
a little fly that struck the right field
foul line and rolled to the stand,
Taking "A dying chance Stahl sent
Nunamaker in to bat but no runs
resulted and the score was still 10
o against the Red Sox when the
eighth opened. with Leonard In the
box for Boston.
Leonard passed the first two men
| that faced him. but some good pitch
| ing and some good luck enable him
| TO get by without being scored upon
] The top Of the batting order was ur
for the Red Sox and the Boston
crowd implored the boys to do some
thing. They tried very hard, but
none Of them could drive the ball
out Of the inheld.
The ninth and last inning opened
The White SoX were retired in order
They had not been able to do much
with the Boston pitchers, except when
they scored the three run5 in the first
inning. but Big Ed Walsh was going
great guns and there was not a mem
Der of the team but that felt the game
was surely won.
tougnt back 10 the last dltch, the
Red SOX went to bat for their last
stand. Two thousand spectators left
their seats and started home when
Lewis, the first up for Boston, died on
a roller to Rath. Five thousand more
made a rush for the gates when
Gardner flied to Collins. Not a sound
came from the Boston section. The
Chicago contingent was singing and
waving flags. There was faint
cheer when Engle managed to work
Walsh for a free pass to first. There
was a louder cheer when Wagner hit
safely just out of Weaver's reach.
Some of those who were leaving the
grounds paused for a moment to see
if there would be any excitement,
Cady, with two strikes and three balls
called on him, was fooled into striking
at a very low one but the ball struck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

In many homes
once C. h il d ] @ S s
there are now
children because
Of the fact that
Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
" O m @ n normal.
h g a ! + h Y and
strong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

If you want special advice write
to LYDIA {. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confide atiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your let
ter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict con-
fGence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

the ground before 1t got to Schald and
jumped by him. Cady sprinted to frs.
and beat Schalks throw by a hair
The bases Were filed!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

To Be Continued Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

neC6rm Necessary to Fu-
nro e Agriculture, J. J.
HIN Tells Bankers

DooTON, Oct. 9.--Reports of CON-
taoss, formal consideration of In
)ntlons for the next convention
0nmunications from the executive
n1ncil and q report OF the commit
~ a. nominations with addresses by
loeph chapman. vioe-president or
- Northw estern National bank. OF
1lnneapolis. and James J. Hill, st.
apl's railroad king. were included IN
Do6sys program for the closing SEES
800 OF the thirty-ninth annual meet
- of the American Bankers' asso-
lHtion. The meetings were held TO-
o0ay IN Symphony hall.
IN Vice President Chapman's address
allowed the report Of the commit
~ ON agricultural developments and
oouoation. James ]. Hill took for his
nb1oct, Agriculture In the United
4 Rates" He emphasized the neces-
RH1ty for better cooperation between
BANKERS and farmers II the agricul-
Rural interests are to continue to de-
Sxolope In ratio proportionate to the
{novelopment and growth OF other
$ousiness of the United States. A
radical change In the present sys-
tenn OF loaning money to farmers, de-
eclaFod the veteran railroader and
lnsucier. IL absolutely essential to
ne future success OF agriculture.
81 Or. George e. Vincent. president OF
|1ho University of Minnesota. followed
k3omes J. Hill with an address on
The tendency toward practical edu-
<1u&1on," and Sam Jordan, OF Pettis
I Houuty, Mo-. closed the symposium on
agriculture with IN address on THE
61nty agent" This afternoon the
NnWly elected ofncers were formally
Gfnllsd and the convention ad-
nlnod sine die. Immediately fol-
xNjhg the new executive council met
e organization 1t the Copley- Plaza
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

club course. And, Of course, she has
attracted all sorts OF attention from
the smart society folk who frequent
this fashionable club.
Its a pretty good course, consid'
ering that 1t Is SO level, says Miss
Burke, who has knocked the little
balls on most Of the famous goh
courses In this country and Europe.
Miss Burke has always gone In Tor
athletics. That she Is quite at her
ease In q gym" is proven In the third
act setting Of THE Amazons," the
Pinero play In which she II appearing
In the Detroit. this week. She fences,
boxes. and does all the stunts rsQur.
ed In gymnasium work, and out o.
doors she plays tennis. bowls. gosn
swims, rides and motors.
The fact that the little actress wa
very III while In Europe. this sum
mer and Immediately after returning
to New York in August underwent an
operation for appendicitis, Miss Burke
has not lost her energy and spirl'
for active physical exercise.
rive got TO be doing something IL
the time" says Miss Burke. sageiy.
Besides, exercise Is the best way 70
conserve health and good looks."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
~ u. u. MACK.

As the uncertain weather Of the late
fall approaches. the cattle markets OF
the country nearly always show hssv-
mess and a tendency TO decline. This
year Is no exception. and business IN
this department OF the trade Ii slow
Ing up. Even the demand for stock
ers and feeders. which was never be-
fore SO active as during the hrst eight
months Of 1913. Is beginning to show
signs OF dullness.
The corn situation II probably 70
sponsible for much Of the hesitation
which feeder buyers are showtng. just
now. Uncertainty concerning the 81.
feet Of new tariff regulations ON prices
IL also causing much uneasiness
among cattle dealers. and many are
curtailing operations for the present,
prsfsrring TO lose prospective profits
rather than take too heavy risks un'
I'll conditions are more settled.
AL OF the influences mentioned
hDOVo nave y touocuCy W w0oAOn s~e
situation. and prices sag Of their own
weight. Recent arrivals show q marx
ed expansion in the general movement
Of cattle the country over. but investi
CATION will show that large percent
age OF the cattle coming to hand al
this time IL unft for slaughter. max
ing market statistics very misleading
a. to available supplies Of edible beef
Detroit got q big run Of cattle, last
week. and II goes without saying thai
there 10 more dressed beef In sight
locally. than at any preceding date
since the beginning Of the year. The
local demand for beef has been 70
markably strong ell this year, and II
Is surprising how rapidly the trade
absorbed moro than $500 head Of cat
tie last week. There can be no aues-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Manu- Influences Combine to Make
Cattle Market Hedvy Hogs Sac, Too

ton but that many Of the cattle CON-
ing are borrowed from the meat sup
ply Of next winter and spring. and q
great scarcity may be looked for be-
fore q year from now.
The market situation In connection
with sheep and lambs has not varied
much of late. the demand for feeding
lambs holding up we'll. - buyers seem
to be Of the opinion that the supply OF
western stock will soon be cut on.
Detroit has been over-supplied with
both sheep and lambs for the last two
has been dull and heavy. AZ In tho
cattle department. operators seem TO
be loath to do business on q large
scale. preferring to await develop
ments which will follow the removal
Of tariff charges before again taking
risks that will involve heavy losses IL
the market sells of.
The current trade In live hogs 10
feeling the weight Of large arrivals
and values are softening. The aut
umn's high SPOT" has been passed,
and tax,paying time Is not far away.
II u IN old adAge and one that II
taken quite seriously by stockmen.
that when the leaves begin to fall,
prices paid for hogs soon follow.
Rumofs Of disease among the hogs IN
the great hog breeding districts OF the
west are heard freQuentlye and the
presence In the market OF thousands
Of pigs and thin sows tends to con-
nrm the BELIEF that the mature hos
crop OF NEXT year will be very small
one.
Ono q the untoward influences con-
tributins weakness TO the pork situar
ton II the easing on OF the specula'
tive list. In sympathy with . hrm
corn market, provision futures have
been holding remarkably hrm. consid-
ering the time Of year. but there are
unmistakable signs that corn and pro-
Visions have 1t last parted company.
and the belief s9ems to be quite gen
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
BOOKLET DISCUSSES
PREPARATION OF WILLS

The Security Trust company has
published In pamphlet form "A plea
Tor the scientihc preparation OF wills,
By Daniel 8. Remsen. Of the New York
bar. author Of "Remsen on the prep
aration and contest Of Wills, Post
-mortesn nae OF wealth." and other pub
lications Of IKE character.
The substance Of the paper was de
lfvsred a. an address in the annual
convention Of the trust company sec
ton OF the Pennsylvania Bankers "a.
ISOLATION In Pittsburgh. and attracted
great deal Of attention throughout
the country. The author discusses
the Wills Of J. p. Morgan, Eowsrd Il
HARTMAN. Samuel ]. Tilden, Henry b.
plant. Charles r. Yerkes. Mrs. Eddy,
and others, and shows which OF them
The courts have found safe and sound
and the reasoning on which the decis-
ions were based.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
q, N. BUTZEL HEADS
' JEWISH CHARITIES

"a ~. Butxel was elected presi.
Z OF the Detroit United Jewish
)&aties. In the fourteenth annual
~ 1nS. Wednesday evening, in the
aAA 6chloss Memorial building.
r omcers elected are: First vice
eent. Oscar Rosen berger; second
president. Jacob q. Brown; acc.
9y. =. Benjamin: treasurer, d. w.
ports presented showed that S2y,
Nad been discussed during the
3 tor relief. and sizes persons as
IL. The charities maintains q
~ IN which 1876 persons were
1ined: . free employment bureau
y secured positions for SIS per.
La sewing classes for children. the
- attendance ip which was Its:
- air camp on Lake st. Clair
III ~ children and mothers we're
nom one to two weeks outing:
ool for the teaching of Dpslish
nlgrants. and . day nursery.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
JAILER'S WIFE KILLS
SELF AND CHILD
Husband Returning to Apart
ments Finds Bodies-Believed
Woman Was Insane

NEW YORK. Oct. Dead. win
her four.year-old son. Henry, corpse
nv her side. and with a revolver In
her hand. Mrs. Julia Schleth was
found in their apartments In the
keepers section OF the Queens coun-
~ jail early today by Henry y.
Schleth.
Keepers In the jail thought they
heard shots before midnight. When
Schleth came home some hours AZ
terward. the tragedy was discovered
Six shots had been fred by the WON
an. Her hrst soht missed the child
but the second killed him. Then she
fired three more shots before the
fourth took her own life.
Coroner Amber Ia investigating
He said It was the act OF mad
woman"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

WIS III Fall and Winter Co.t,. 4, a,
VI Melton cloth. heavy oostsn.,@ go. .
i %iatasss Contrasting collar an6 T., an =
r rim them with good eifsct-co 81" Guns
49, Copenhagen. red, brown Sr.r .le
~. mntures-a fine assortment tan
from . to II years. s.asn'' sises
n,u.. N.sS Bedspreads, soo
n,nny 1leached and free from .,.-ch 49,
r. " ns:. Hemmed ends-essy to ' isnrd. OF
~ o'esc within the next six month. xo..s
AZ. ven 70 come for these tonsorrc ~ :.
soc' Worth sl.as. Second Tioor' AZ
Up 70 200 White Goods Remnant. s,ho
Une TO 6-yard lsngths-plain Avn
s Oatistss. dimities. piquss. checked and
S Saped white goods-suitable Tor chii.
o.sns dresses and coats. aprons Ana
waists. Worth up to zoe ysrd-vt.e
women will come early and choos. ~
srs' pisces-at sko yard tomorrov. Sc.
20 unheaohsd Cotton, $40 Yard
Two to lo-yard lengths-cloeelv woven
1 LAC urn Can BE- bisached sasily and
VII VII give splendid wear. Tridav oniv
? nc yard. Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
PILE RELIEF.
SENT FR EE
A Sample Package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy offered Free 90 You
Can Test Il Without
Expense.

You don't want TO keep on with the
suffering and humiliation Of Piles II
you can help 1t. do your OF course
not. And II you knew OF = remedy
that would surely help you there
would be no hesitation about your
using 1t, would there? Again. OF
course not.
The only possible reason why you
could refuse to use PYRAMID PILE
REMEDY, then, must be that you do
not surely know It will help you. Your
poaition 10 reasonable. and we consid.
er that It II up tor US to furnish the
proof of PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
without any expense to you. That 10
why we OFFER to send you = sample
package free and postpaid 30 you can
prove 1t for yourself. We couldn't al
ford to do this II we didn't have q
great deal Of faith In this remedy.
Our faith Is based on solid facts
on the letters from countless former
sufferers praising to the uttermost the
results they have obtained and the
remedy that brought them.
Give PYRAMID PILE REMEDY .
chance, Get . package-60c--from
your druggists. or mail the coupon
today for the free sample package.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

China has led the world In the mat
ter OF canal making. and TO this day
stands frst among the nations for the
skillful utilization OF her inland water.
ways. One great canal maintains com.
munication between Picking and Can.
ton. q distance OF 1000 miles. and ths
total extent Of the canals OF China .is
more than 5000 miles. Russia owns
the longest canal In the world. ex-
tending from st. Petersburg to the
Chinese frontier. q distance Of 4.472
miles. and also the second longest.
covering l.434 miles. between As
trachan and st. Petersburg. Al re-
CARDS numbers Of separate canals.
Holland claims precedence. but her
total mileage OF inland waterways
10 only $50 miles.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
NEGRO PROwLER Is
NABBED ON SUSPICION

Andrew Davis, Q Negro porter. ~
years old. and giving his address -
No. lS4 Rowena,st.. was arrested 1t
1880 o'clock. Thursdy morning. by
Detectives Clare and Erhard. who
were looking for the "nshpole burg
lar" who hauls trousers out OF bed
room windows with long pole. takes
cash and watches. and leaves the
trousers In the alley.
Davis was lurking In an alley on
St. Antoine-st, when found by the Of
fcers. and could give no explanation
for his actions. His movements are
being investigated.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10

The United States government VIII
erect at Caimito, In the canal Sone.
one Of the greatest wireless stations
In the world, to be known - the -
rien radio station. II will have three
towers. each 600 feet high. It 10 ex'
pected to be able to communicate VIZ
San Francisco on the north ana witn
vaidivia. Chile, 42l miles beyond var
paraiso, On the south, while buenos
Aires will be reached on the east coast
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
1RELESS EYE GREAT
I'D TO NAVIGATION
oNest Woader Gives Ships Of
eer Moving Picture Of Sea
For Niles

IAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-If the
1Celsss eye" does AL that NJ. c.
8 rays It viii do. navigation IL
~ eve u just such another revo-
t1n @ II experienced with the dis
QGEy Of the wirsless telegraph. In
~ oplnton Of seafaring men who
Hy0 ekamiped the EYE" with which
Dvontor. 8. Splits. d experiment.
~ Vallejo. Blum and w. e. Rode
1onoiug the invention and have
m ct ~ patents on T.
AN lnDtxuUont which works only
Ut ro0ects ON . mirror Z NOV
etnro. q everything within .
~ several mtlo6. II receives
npsussiQn from . web Of wires
"a o. = tall mast. Il II useless
1ylfGht however. for the reason
~ Mlr9e register only the
~ hkSigator u : ship 20
~ could see on the darkest
~ surface Of the ocean al
A1nss 1ald Blum. "H4 could
NJ ceher, ships approach or the
MY, Of rocks, shoals or Ice
- coast guard could see an
VIA 1contD approaching long be-
- ncouts had found what they
1eokins.
rms : recent test ct Vallejo, the
gxorD cav IN the mirror the ships
o river, the railroad trains PASS
IND ana down the valley. people
~ shout and even the sentries
~ thelr beats on the island. !"
va formerly . wireless expert
ars island.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
AUTO STRIKES LAD;
DRIVER DOESN'T STOP

Harry RAIDER, IL years old. OF No.
l7l0 Mack-ave.. was struck by an elec-
trio coupe In front OF the Hotel Pont-
at midnight. Wednesday, and
was badly injured about the head and
shoulders. The machine which struck
him did not stop. and the injured lad
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
Billie Burke Plays
Golf at Country Club

Billie Burke IL an enthusiasts golf-
er. and every day this week. this most
popular Of stage stars. now playing
an engagement in the Detroit opera
house, has "tee-ed" over the Country
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
A&4 slzRS#FFE711

rcrehssi," <ee-The veil.rnov,
~aI II's Same-good for srown.ups A.
"a" s" = children Complete Friday A.
$50 k.ra.ol Suitcase. szo-u..
S S~aSI -, heratol. with leather corner
sisss T-;s sao clamps: 1e. Is and 2O-inch
rroey Pricss on Mason .,...r
oossn complete with porcelain. Isned I a
~ ana rubbers. Pints ~ AZ T. Wv
quarts at sec dozen. 'c dozen;
above. '"one orders on the
Cleanup Of White Porcelain e,.... ..
vith .,tSnr and breakfast sises-scm.
they Iast Ftp. .tdpenections-2o each, While
,xo 0Iessss. % Eaeh--Cleanun =, 49,
~ Od0wa wine siasses. fruit cockts,,. INN INN
% snefDets-small lots NJ asnn Ioot
s.aS ss only. while the quantity Is... nc.
,, 80 % oss Reading Lamp, ea.sz-1.
49,. 0usn brass bases. white-linsd ~ra
6t,;rs 5000 tubing and ali nscas.e
WortS M - even green bead frinc.
SiSo J..1,, friday only At S2.s7.
Dass' With lions head han6i.. mered
sSc cn' 0sA feet Worth $3.50. Tr 1S ,ollc
,,a sSe Cut o'ass shaksr.. sze-p..u
for sys on sterling silver. Wor+h "Ps' {
'os &c Friday only. "oF'n soc. Z
90 roI'S Of Toilet Papec. I, o.. +
II for 25c. V' friday only At
,r mon. 'o..i;h'ns Nope, sso-on ., 49,. A.
Il cedar u av,i Sue And one pint Of e ~, r.
omsr. became o. ,n Only one to . cue. cf
ow. - naH price tomor or
, 1 Y, to also w..h Boilers. ,,,.s,
., 1,nseo, OF heavy tin. with ,nxso-shsht.
~ I -. iron bottoms. SiytvpPer and ba
7c. " '0r early oomers. Tridsy on, = tel
nj ro,' SrSsd Boxes, sse-rh. oo, Fs ~
ridays no ones.for bread or n nss
amlsss-4uuapt M, sso.First quality vi,
y only, they're ssc vhitslinsd III -.
WSf
The Detroit times., 1913-10-10
7 MANAGER SEEKS
OLD STAMP BOOKS

Han ]. Cusick, manager OF q
~ stamp concern with olnces IN
N building. gave the detective
- 3 regular mystery to work ON.
10y. and Detective Kunksi
HIN TO get . search warrant to
~ trading stamp books. filed,
1ne4 - $500.
1& oaya that when he recently
Mo TO take charge of the 10
~ nd asked the retiring man.
- ne redeemed" stamp books.
- ,oaid ~ had had the tanitor
- Cusick says that he made
and was informed that old
xafe the only things that had
the6 committed with the DO
~ later obtained . search war.
IL t1o houoo q No. 10l Forest
~ where he caps he believes
boc1ks are hidden.