davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
no Cure a Cold Ia One pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and daehe and works off the Cold
Druggists nd money II it fails to cure.
4. w. GROVES signature on each box sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THE CONSPIRACY

And then I have heard you have told
the police how to catch hundreds Of
criminals in New York" she purred His
flank was all but turned. He "swelled
visibly' under the fattery.
"Oh, you've heard that. have your
Well, its true, And they call me Old
Nut Well. old Nut viii show em a
thing or two in this case. eh?' And he
smiled vapidly
The woman smiled with him. and the
smile was more flattery than the words.
Wont YOU help us find this Mary
Hadheld won't YOU use your cleverness
to help u.s. We will pay YOU" she asked
mpressively. we will pay you $500 il
YOU will
Mr.. Clavering caught his breath and
leaned back in his chair, staring al her.
"Oh, YOU win. eh2" he said at last. in
a curious tone
Yes declared the woman promptly.
Hint" Another pause, and then in the
same indescribable tone he went on.
want that girl pretty badly, don't
youo"
con. yes-of course"
Mr.. Clavering picked up a pencil and
turned it slowly in his long yellow fin
gers
The stenogrspher's Fate.
What lie asked slowly, what are You
going to do with her when you gel her."
The when was a sop to his vanity and
also meant TO Impress the visitor She
looked ont of the window as she replied.
I'VE intend to take her out Of the coun-
try" She said, in soft voice that made
funny little chills dart up Mr. Claveriug's
spine
"Oh. yes be- nodded cheertuly. APP
ping thc desk with his pencil "ra, her
away where nobody Will ever see her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

/ the next stop. Already the newsboys
We're CRYING Extra All about the muir
der at the Hotel Beaumont" She turned
into a side street and suddenly, into her
big gray eyes came the light Of hope
There across the street an electric sign
flashed IT'S wecome-"The Refuge"
overwrought Nerves
The girl fingers fell open nervelessly.
With an effort She got to her feet and
stood swaying ana clingng to the table
"No-no!' She sasped. Il can't go on
Mr. Clavering was much surprised
Cant go ou--why mott" he demanded
cant YOU SEQ that I'm tired ana
Sick cried the girl hrokenly. "Thiy
confinement is killing mel can't go on
She made a staggering rush for the
door Of her room, but the author darted
over ahead of her and locked the door.
putting the key in his pocket,
no. you don'tr he cried with a kind
of triumphant smart You can't leave
here now
cant leave" the girl gasped stag
gerng back And then she saw that he
had not been guessing I'm not your
prisoner
"You are my prisoner he retorted, and
Jhe room swan before her MY God.
but you're clever. For two weeks you
fooled meme. The worlds greatest au-
thority on crime-and couldn't see
through your nervous hdgets / thought
j. was my story that was moving you.
THE girl made a brave and desperate
effort to hraZeu il out
III was Margaret cried. What else
could 10 have BEEN
Mr. Clveriug raised a skinny tora-
finger and lcynled ID AZ her
eft was the guilty conscience az sn ass
-l~siu he charged dramatically "Tha
2e.- the bees. of them all,
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

,,V,c d, Gil, ,..,...1 81, t, ,.; r
-. 9l.e io'Neu luIi mo ms 'dVe.
very ANXIOUS 70 save morton name
- V gu 9o'iiu"I' are" you
"i'e o""snl lue Suo'e irony o' 'He QoeS-
''o ,.G,. 'ul 'ti'oleu IT,
~ ~, 'oS' S"e 'eP''e"' "'' eyes
l '7i,i VIZ
IT.. i'...: '''. Guy
.is"I 40 nus" 'i''7 I"'''"S p''-
p'c e..r ~, s,'o
''"' '.' "'1"' ~
~ ~ - '''' w P'"' 'P'" ""'
,,,..,........ ...;, ...,.,...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

man as you, Mr.. Clayering she smiled
Mr. Clavcring fell the irony here him
self, and he Eritted his teeth
ION, you are. eho' he snarled We'll
suppose / find this girl. then whatW you
say. hey?'
con, I am sure You Will il you try
and You viii try she gurgiod softly and
peamcl ON him.
Yes. YES. III try-goud- byc
He shut the door behind her and re-
turned to his desk but did not sin down.
Relatives" he snorted aloud with a.
grating laugh scarlet Banders-that' S
what they are, That's what Morton was
And this stcuHgrJphcr I've rot Go catch
herr"
He paced swiftly about The room.
pinching his fingers and mutterug aloud
over and over again:
'I can do il now. Taxi TO the cafe
Rossamano Forty-secoud street subway
station medium height dark hair gray
ewes dark blue skirt and jacket white
rJ waist and red hat
Nean and again he went over i'll as
if tr, words had been an incantation
At las. He stopped in the middle Of the
room with q start and jump. like a
frighfercu horse
"N rcd nan dark bluc-a am an oil
foo.
Ho was staring at the door through
which his -tenoRraphcr had vanished.
He was trembling from head To- foot His
eyes we've shining with real tears OF ex-
element and he swallowed several times
with visible effort.
Margaret is Discovered.
suddenly Doe darted to The telephone
.I|it.. IaF.IgI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Us Boys

Authorized novelization of "The Con
s,g.aey' by Robert Baker and John EN-
raon, now being produced by Charles
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
By J. w. M'CONAUGHY.

right. 1913, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
By Tom Mcnamara
SKINNY SHANERS
GOOGCH OE nARTMENr
By Herman

W
GOOGC4 OE nARTMENr
,svsSE. GOOD MORNING.,
N : w How 90 IoO FIkL
~ MS AFTsaU0d0'
&9f@,,M A FRIEND or
HP MINE 5T THE
NAME or PAUL
Johnson WRITEoIN
AND TOLD me- THAT ne HAS
FlNDEo THE PLACE UJAeSE
THE SHORES GOES uOREN We
WAKE Up BOT He SAYS he
WON'T TELL NE TILL Io1h0VRNO.
THAT s MEAN, AMT lT?- GEE.
EVERY BODY FASeS NE, DON'T
T4E1?- or WELL, WHAT'S e.
The DIFFERENCE, ADA?
Mno1ttp To Sd1UndAA1
WAAr IS HE LONGeT 6eo
IN Our Ian 6DA6E !? SMILES
Be CAUSE THERE'S A MILE BE-
TWEEN The FIRST AND LAsr
LETTER. ! AMT KIDDING, LOOK
u" HG j1 t4oszzd0W
4osJEKa29Ip 6 5614BH !! 5. A
WHAr IS A GOOD NjAY TO
MAKE MONEY! FAST?
ANSWER TG-ho0RR 0lD-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

grains in one Tablespoonful Of water;
or
2. Castor oil, 1 to 2 teaspoonfuls;
8. Calomel, 1 to 2 grains, and
a. Soft feed.
FOR LICE.
1. Lard or vaseline over head, un.
der wings, and around mus.
2. Dipping in Is per cent kerosene
oil emulsion: or
3. Dipping in 2 to S per cent Greco
lin solution. ~.
4. Pyrtehrum powder busted
among the feathers.
s. Clean nests. yards. and houses.
INTESTINAL D1SINFECTANT.
1. One-half to 2 drains Of copper
sulphate in one gallon Of drinking
water.
2. one-half to 2 drains Of iron
sulphate in n gallon Of drinking
water.
8. salol. one.half to 1 grain once
4. Naphthol. one-half to i grain
nce per day after eating.
5. Resorcin, ~one-fourth to one-half
grain ono a day after eating.
6. Hyposulphite of soda, four to
ten grains in one tablespoonful Of va.
ter.
FOR WORMS IN AIR PASSAGE.
u. S. Dept. Ayr. Farmers Bulletin
$40.
1. Turpentine introduced by a
stripped feather into windpipe.
2. Stcaming with creolin and tur-
pentine in hot water.
3. Feeding garlic in the food.
FOR CHICKEN MITES.
o.. S. Dept. Ayr, Farmers Bulletin
1907.
1. Lard OF ~vaseline on legs. feet,
and head, applied once or twice per
week. Wash off scales.
2. Kerosene emulsion sprayed on
walls, roosts, floors. and nests once
per week. For what is commonly
called chicken mites or chicken ticks.
3. Two to 5 per cent creoiin soll'
ton, sprayed on IN places as In
1. Formalin. n part to 200 parts
Of water. sprayed as in No. Q.
s. Corrosive s%ublinatc Every pots.
onous), one part to 1000 parts OF wa.
ter, sprayed as in No. 2.
6. Boiling hot water, freely applied
by pouring over walls, roosts, nests,
and floor.
until mites are gone.
Kerosene emulsion is made as fol-
lows: Two gallons kerosene, n GAL
lon water. one-pound bar of soap n
pint crude carbolic acid. Boil the soap
in water until dissolved; remove from
the fire, and while the water is boiling
hot add the kerosene and acid. chur-
ming with a spray pump for ten min
utes, and then add six gallons Of hot
water, stirring we'll. A good applica-
ton should be made in ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
BENNER & BEGG.

the stage. The last two acts Of the
comedy take place in a bungalow in
the Catskill mountains. There the
musician repairs for rest when tired
from his labors in the city. This
setting shows a large living room.
made in Grand Rapids" either. The
heirloom rush-bottomed chairs are of
solid workmanship and show their
history: The big open fireplace has
the old fashioned andirons and equip
ment Of other days. There Is a grand
piano for the owner of the bunEalow
and. his books and souvenirs Of his
the kind OF bungalow that everyone
dreams about and hopes some day to
own.
Through the bungalow window
large one. big enough to. place a seat
beneath for q grown-up to take a nap
on comtortably-stream the rays Of
t Sesin nsI''n tbs sun di.t It Fradg mnE,t sinks
Through the opened bungalow door
you see them, too.
But it is in the lighting effects
though that Mr.. Belasco shows him
self the true ally of nature-the sim
pie quality Of observation that has
gained for him the sobriquet. "the
SS19Ss ANS oSAhSA pkOs
Queer can compare with him in this.
Tor he takes infinite pains with his
light colors and shades. AS the play
ers disentangle themselves from the
plot OF the play in the bungalow there
falls a. gradual darkness. This trans
formation is so subtle that you find
yourself wondering how it is done. To
produce such a lighting effect. to re-
tain this effect after he gets it. illus
trates n Of the countless details that
makes David Belasco the foremost
producer in the world.
David Belasco has been praised
and a%pplauded beyond words. for his
marvellous lighting effects" Is it
not even more Of a. miracle that he
controls the shadows? Those who
have seen his WI impressive play.
The Return Of Peter Grimm know
what wonders his magic mind can
perform.
Is Belasco the ruler, Of light? Or
Is he the prince Of shadows? Per.
haps he is both.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
. . . .
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bclasco.s care Tor petatI.

Bclasco's Care for Detail.
PIaygoers will have an opportunity
to witness the artistry Of David Belas-
co as a producer when 1.-THE Concert
Is presented here at the Metropolitan
thcater on Tuesday, April 90. The
result ought to be as interesting. to
proved to be instructive to other the.
atrical directors.
It is known that Mr.. Belasco spent
nearly a year in getting this comedy
ready for the stage. In the beginning
he had to have it entirely rewritten
1t was first produced in Germany
and practically q new play made OF
it. Once he had the completed manu-
script he set to work to stage 1t as It
should be done.
The first act in the comedy passes
In a great musicians home on River
side Drive, New York. 1t Is q draw
ing room scene and IL more than can
be said Of most stage settings depict
ing the same kind of room. This
Belasco room Is O comfy" sort OF a
place. with an air OF refinement and
luxury. but not Of the slaring sort.
nished with the very things you would
expect to find there. There are pic
lures Of great musicians. In q con.
spicuous corner IL a marble bust Of
Idzst. The chief character In, thu
play. by the way. is supposed to have
been Lists grcateEt pupil. CroWnin.
the brow OF the Lizst figure il a. golden
WREATH tribute from his Dupji.
u tx he second act picture, how
ever. that must have given MIR. Belas-
e" the greatest pleasure In -Nttlng-for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
THE VENIN STORY

Ross1TER's FIND.

Really. Rob. ono would think that
I didn't have Il particle Of sense!"
Mrs. RosSiter's eyes famed as she
handed hcr husband his second cup
OF coffee.
Don't set huffy. Nam" he replied
checrfullN. Il merely mentioned tho
fact that all women arc moro or less
anxious 10 make Il bang up show at
all times. Jim Kemp wants me to
take the stone to IL friend Of his in
tho business and get Il second valua-
ton. No use squabbling Over 1t. Nam"
he went on as lie arose from the ta-
BILE. AFTER today We won't have to
worry as to it's safety. Kemp wants
to see the stone tonight. Tomorrow
III take it doWn to the office and put
1t i'll the vault"
You won't do anything of the kind,
It's perfectly safe here. The pearl will
not leave the house with my consent"
AN right" Rossitcr moved toward
the door with imperturbable good hui
Thank goodncss it won't be
Ions before that pearl represents the
cottage I've dreamed of. We can set
a dandy for $500"
A few days previous Rossiter had
returned from a fishing trip. On a
river Il few hours ride from the city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
HOW ABOUT INDEPENDENcEo

The other day some three thousand
3foros, Of whose belligerent disposi.
ton the American government has
had some experience, besieged the
town Of Jolo. chief city Of the second
IN size Of the Philippine islands, n
dared the garrison Of American SOL
diers to come out and fight. Had they
not been pacif7ed they would. in all
probability. after waiting for what
seemed to them a reasonable time,
have started the fighting themselves.
with serious results to the little gar
rison.
hi trouble was that some mischief
makers had circulated the report that
the American government was about
to try to compel the natives to aban.
don The Mohammcdan faith. This the
natives naturally resented, and their
resentment took the form of a dem
o%nstration in force. When it was or.
planned to them that the American
government had no intention of irving
to coerce them in matters of religion,
they withdrew.
For several years Mr.. BRYAN. nov
secretary of state. has insisted that
1t was the duty of the American con :
Kress to declare now its intention IN
withdraw from the Philippines and
leave the isla nds to an i%ndependcn,
government to be established nv the
people thereof. Some support has
been secured for a measure to be act
ed upon by congress making this dec
Jaration of intent. and further fixing
the time when the withdrawal shall
take place. The time fixed in at least
n bill is eight years from date.
How does MT. Bryan or anyone else
know that eight years from, now, or
at any other particular time. the Mo.
o will be sufficiently removed from
susceptibility to agitation Of this kind
TO make. it safe to leave them to the
control OF such a government as is At
al Likely to Observation-Disclosures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Today's failures may mean tomor-
rows success.
An ounce Of silence is worth a ton
OF. senseless talk.
In after years a man strikes n
trail that looks familiar.
You cannot always flatter a man hy
telling him that his baby LOOKS like
Every time the temperance question
comes up politicians rush for he
fence.
Some steposraphers marry their en-
ployers because they are tired OF be,
ing dictated to. n
With every dime they hand o,,t
some charitable people throw in a
dollars worth Of sympathy.
a ma may think he has extra n
nary business ability IL he succeeds in
acquiring q rich son-in.law.
The difference between an art. =
profession. and a-trade II that q man
10 nearly always able to make q living
at q trade. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

many hundreds Of miles away? 1t may
DO said that the recent threatened out.
break was against. the American W.
crnment. and that with the withdraw
al of American authority there would
disappear all aus for outbreaks OF
this kind. But is 1t reasonable to sup.
pose that if 1t is possible for a hand
%crcdulity of these thousands of prim-
tive people in this particular manner,
and against this particular govern
ment. it would not he equally easy for
these same agita,ors, or others like
them, to spring somc cock-and-hull
story about the proposed Independent
government. in which. in the very na.
turc of things, the Mcros could have
little part?
The simple fact is that the majority
Of the Inhabitants of the Philippine
islands must. in the very nature Of
things, and for a period the duration
of which no man can foresee, be gov
erned by authority from without.
SOAaS NJ = oltSoSy SaptplG vi
conducting a rude sort of tribal gov.
eminent. Some are more advanced,
and can quite successfully manage the
simpler forms Of municipal govern
ment in a fairly orderly manner. From
these comparatively primitive races
various sections of the population as
scend in the scale until we arrive at
the very small minority which. with.
out interference from foreign nations,
and without the necessity for govern
ing turbulent tribes, would be quite
as capable as any other people of car-
rying on national government in all
its advanced forms.
But. to a large share Of the popu-
lation Of the islands, any government
of a general character. whether its
seat happens to be at Washington,
Toxic, Paris or Manila. must necas.
sarily he a foreign government, and
there must be imposed upon them a
not Of themselves. backed
by a power which can make it good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

door. utter misery in her eyes. when
he entered.
"oh. Bob" she cried. I'm Just
crazy. I'm so sorry" Her head went
down on his shoulder. II told you
this morning I never showed it to any
one. n I wouldn't have II it hadn't
been for my detestable vanity, for
that's what it was-my e~xtravagant
idea of "a"
Put. Man." at, last Rossiter got in
a word in the storm Of sods and brok-
en- statements. hold on a minute"
What's the use?" she asked. wild
ly. Its my fault! You don't UNDER
stand. ! hated the idea of your cot.
tage; ] wanted-oh, Bob. ! was con-
temptible! And now we won't have
anything"
But we will" he cried. "if you'll
only let me get q word in. See here.
your expert is about five blocks from
here, in a police station. Get into
your buds as quickly as you can.
You've got to identify hn,.
And Bob, the pearls she shrieked
at him.
"At the station
"Oh." she exclaimed as she collaps.
ed completely. Bob Rossiter. as soon
as we get u hands on 1t again, you
get busy on that shack"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
POULTRY
SOME VALUABLE HEALTH HINTS.
BY Coekspw:

lege station, gives some excellent ad.
vice to those engaged in the poultry
business either on 81 large or small
scale. In the Alabama College Bulle.
tin No. 1876, he makes the following
suggestions for the elimination Of
some poultry troubles:
FOR INTESTINAL WORMS.
I. Isolate infected birds and de.
stroy OF disinfect their droppings
while being treated.
2. Put I to 2 drains Of copper Of
snlphate i'm each gallon Of drinking
water for one week: or
3. Powdered pomcsranatc root
bark. followed by Two or three table
spoonfuls Of castor oil; or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
ABatch Of Smiles

All, yes" murmured Miss Screech.
er. after the first selection at the musi-
Gale. II have had some exciting OK.
periences. Coming over here from
New York a terrible storm arose. and
I had to sing to quiet the passengers,
You should have seen the heavy sea
running!!"
And the big. rude man in the pink
necktie gazed out Of the window.
" don't blame the sea-. he NUT.
A small negro boy went to a ply
sician to be treated for q painful aen.
sation in n of his The doctor
examined and found the ear was fun
Of water.
How did this happen:" h. asked
going in swtmmtng?"
subj said the little fellow,
been eatin' watermclon!" - The
Ladies' Home Journal.
1t had been a d~istressingly hot day.
Riley returned home. Thoroughly OK.
hausted after a hard days work and
found his better half peeved and also
tired out after putting the greater
part of the day in at the washtub.
n was. however, at the time he en-.
tered. seated. fsnninE herself yixor.
ously.
Amt We got no supper?" he asked,
somewhat angrily.
Supper is IL" she asked. Go on
wid ye. Me all tired out from a hard
days wurruck in tho hate an Won
come home an ask for yer supDer.
had cess to ye. Yc would cool M
supper either II ye had to wurrnk Mi
day in the dcvil's W furnace. Aisv
indade for you all day down in a Mo-
cool sewer."-Harper's Maeazine. "
A typesetter in a printing house b..
came very adroit In expiaininT m.
large number Of misprlnis for WHICH
ne vas responsible. Even when n,
changed his work and became n vail
~ q restaurant, his skill ala mr.,
f0rsH.kc him. y"
One day hc had srrv"d \ yuc.t vim
q plate "l soup, and was tuvnins away
hen he vas called back sharuiv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
THURSDAY. APRIL "a. 1918.
THE RAILROADS AND FARMING.

When the department of asricul-
ture was created, a great many per-
sons wondered what on earth it could
do toward improving living conditions
or prosperity, says the Washington
Post. There was the am specula-
tion when tho department of com
ynercc and labor was created, and
more recently when that department
was split init two sections, n deal
ang with IN and the other deal
ing with labor.
Possibly there are just as many per-
sons who wanted to know what the
division Of markets. recently Grated
by congress as part of the depart
,mcnt OF agriculture, could achieve on
behalf of the farmer or the ultimate
consumer, who is generally forgotten
after election day.
The division of markets, however.
has its work cut out for 1t. In an adj
dress read Mt the farm credits confer
ence. held in Chicago, Is. +. Yoakum,
Chairman Of the Frisco lines, whose
0uuSClStOuol WIN "oS q eSly lCSp0tAS
eible for the marketing bill introduced
by Senator Hokc Smith. of Georgia.
explained that agriculture and trans.
portation have laid the foundation
which has mado this the greatest and
most powerful nation in the world.
Since 1905 u population has in
creased 16 per cent. The value Of
farm products, under the fostering in
fuence Of the department Of agricul-
ture. was 81 per cent more in 1912
than in 1905, while railroad construc-
tion was 80 per cent less. Mr.. Yoak-
UNI pointed out that
There are now more than 1000
miles Of new railroad under construc-
ton. 1t would require the ccnstruc-
ton of 10000 miles Of additional
railroad to furnish the same trans.
portation facilities west of the Mis-
sissippi river that there are cast OF it,
ON the basis Of area. That great
stretch Of rich country cannot grow.
as it should on 1000 miles per annum
of newly built railroad"
ENCOURAGEMENT Of the railroads in
the United states has virtually ceased.
The government formerly encouraged
h railroads to extend their lines over
arid plains. but this is done no longer.
Instead, every effort of the railroads
toward extension IL scrutinized with
suspicion. Their wage scale is con-
stantly going higher. but their rates
are kept down. This is the chief rea.
son why the railroads have not been
keeping up with the increased value
Of farm products.
And yet the country is going ahead.
We are solving our problems one by
one. 1t is true. as Mr.. Yoakum SAYS.
that the waste in crops, due to bad
roads and poor shipping facilities,
amounts to five times the sum coll
1ected from tariff duties. but the par
eel post. the Improvement Of public
xoads. which is being fostered by the
government. and the new division of
markets. which will inform the farm
Or how t, sell hts crops to his best
advantage. are steps toward the ulti-
mate remedy. A more ENCOURAGING
attitude toward tho railroads is also
necessary, but that will come when
the present wave of restriction give.
way to a more constructive policy all
along the line.