davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Little Bobbie $
Pa
By WILLIAM r. KIRK.

Twas reading a story last mite which
was rote by Mister Walter Scott &
l. II toaId about a CRATE fiter MANNED
the Black knight. It toald how he was
SD Dig & gallant & strong & fast that
nobody had much chanst aggenst him
in e conrick It sed that wen his long
sword flashed in the air men was sure
, 10 fall on every hand.
/ toald Pa & Ma that I wud like to
be Black knight ike that, but that
there wasent any chanst to be Black
knight auymoar
Wen I was a littel gurl I used TO
dreem that wen grew UP I was going
TO marry a knight. Littel did dreem
what the future had in store for me,
Ma sed II l had known that wasent
going TO marry a knight, I wud have
married Herman Schultz. He was only
delivery boy then Ma sed, in our
litteI hUam town, but he is a milyunair
out in wyoming now.
Pa Jest lated beekaus he knew Ma
dident meen it. l cud have been a
knight II l wanted to. Pa sed, but the
only thing is that a knight can't get a
Job nowadays Imagine a knight going
into a SOAR on whitehall & asking for
a job knightng.
The knights in oIden days was yung
aristocrats Pa sed & eeven II they
did Tern how to swing a sword or throw
a speer they dident have hard mussel
& they cuddent have lasted vary long
i'm a ite II was the old roundheaded
huskes that did the reel fiteing then,
the saim as now. Pa sed. Thay fought
and died. but thay fought like reel men.
& jest beekaus thay dident happen to
know any CRATE riters or poets there
deeds was newer speak Of A knight
wud fife about ten minutes II he cud
pick out a soft spot. Pa sed, & then he
wud talk a long haired poet hoam to
dinner with him & rite about SIR Lance
lot holding off part Of a army Thay
fought thare battles the saim way
Teddy Rusevelt shot big gain IN Al
RIGA, Pa sed. with a lot Of huskfes all
around them to help them to a place Of
safety when the going got hevvy Doant
tell me, Pa sed, about them fteing
knights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Now Go On With the Story.

the clerks, an elderly man looked lit
tie deeper than the boys ragged gar.
ments and mention OF Mr. Wilson's
name procured him a hearing More
over. he had previous experience of the
youthful janitor's methods
With a cuff on the ear. this injured
parsonage was hidden TO so upstairs
and say that Mr. Wilson had sent a
boz TO see Mr. Isaacste.n The added
insult came when he was compelled to
usher Philip TO a waiting room
soon clerk entered. He was visibIy
astonished by the appearance Of Mr..
Wilson'S messenger. and so was Mr.
lsaaCstein. when Philip was paradcd
before him in spacious apartment
hlled with glass cases and tables. at
which several assistants We're seated.
What the deuce he began, but
checked himself What does Mr.. vii
son want" he went on Evidently his
Ludgate Hin acquaintance was useful
to Philip
lie wants nothing. sill" said Philip
He sent me TO you on matter OF
business II is Of a private nature. Can
YOU give me few minutes alone"
Isaacstein was big headed, big
shouldered man, taperiug TO small
point al his feet He looked absurdly
like a top, and surprise or emotion OF
any sort caused him 10 sway gently.
lie swayed now. ana every clerk looked
up expecting him TO fan bodily onto
the urchin with the refined utterance
who had dared 10 penetrate into the
poteutate's office with such request
Kimberley, Amsterdam ami London
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BY LOUIS TRACY

Philip. with lips tensely set. was
desperately cool again, He moved his
arm, and the constabes grasp tight
ened.
You are hurting he" said the boy.
Il merely wish to put my hand in my
pocket Are you afraid Of me, that
you hold me so fast?"
The policeman. like the rest, did not
fail to notice Philips diction. The scorn-
full superiority OF his words, the chal-
lenge of. the final question. took him
aback. He relaxed his grip and grinned
confusedly.
Philip instantly produced his paper Of
diamonds and opened it widely. so that
all the stones could be seen He hand
ed the parcel to the policeman.
Take good care Of them, constable. ="
he said. Judging from results, they
would not be safe in that mans hands. q"
But Isaacstein did not hear the insult.
When he saw the collection he nearly
lost his senses. What had he done ?
Was he or the boy mad? Veins stood
out on his forehead, and he wobbled so
fearfully that he clutched the desk for
support. \ scarecrow Of boy wander
ing about London with thousands Of
pounds worth OF diamonds in his
pocket wrapped up in a piece of news
paper like so many sweets There were
not any meteoric diamonds of such
value in all the museums and private
collections in the world He began to
perspire. Even the policeman was as.
founded, quite as much at being called
constable" by Philip as by the mean
appearance Of articles presumably OF
great value.
This is a rum GO What do you
make of II. Mr. Isaacstein?" he said.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANSON is "a boy Of If
teen, Of fine education and
good breeding, but an orphan
and miserably poor
The story opens with the death of
his mother
Rich relatives have deserted the
family In their hour Of need, and
when his mothers death comes
Philip Is in despair lie looks over
his mothers letters and finds that
he Is related TO Sir Philip Morlaud.
\ few DAYS later terrific thunder
storm brews over London. At the
height Of the storm a flash Of light
ming sCares team attached to a
coach standing in front Of a West
End mansion Philip, who has be
come .ewshoy. rescues a girl
from the carriage lust before Il turns
over A man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement He cuffs
the boy and calls a policeman The
girl pleads for Philip. and he is al
lowed TO 20 after learning that the
man was Lord Nanstone Philip then
determines to commit suicide He
horrows piece Of rope from O'Brien,
ship chandler, and goes TO his
miserable dwelling In Johnsons
News
LUST as he is about 70 hang him
self a meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the flagstones in
the yard The boy takes this az
sign from heaven not to kill himself
lie then goes To the ward 80 look at
the meteor He shows a piece ~ his
find TO jeweler and discovers he is
fabulously rich, but faces the prob
lem OF selling his meteOriC diamonds
London $ best diamond expert be
comes excited over the meteoric find
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
His Plans

After crossing Holboru Nlshuct Philip
stood for a little While gazing into the
showroom OF a motor agency II was
not that he was interested IN ranhard
or De Dion cars-theu hut little Known
10 the general public 10 England .1ut
rather that he wished To rehsarse care
fully the program 20 be followed with
Mr. Isaacstetn. With a sagaclty ur-
looked for in one OF his years DE o,-
cided that the meteor should NOT be-
mentioned at all OF course. the dia-
mond merchant would instantly recoE-
nize the stone as q meteoric diamond
and would demand its earthly peGi-
gree.
Philip resolved to adhere 70 the sim
pie statement that II was his own
property. and that any reasonable in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
A Glad Relief.

Thank Heaven, those bills are got
rid Of" said Bilkins, fervently, as he
tore up a bundle Of statements Of &C
counts dated August l.
"All paid, eh?" said Mrs. Bilkins.
"Oh, no." said Bilkins. The 'dupli-
Gates dated September have come
in, and don't have to keep these any
longer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Grew Longer.

A farmer who was known to be
very mean bought coat for his serv-
ant boy. When the boy had the
coat fitted on. the farmer remarked:
bill | am afraid It is bit too
short"
Never mind, sir" replied Bill, at
will be long enough before I get
another"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Household Suggestions

When you clean the ebony brushes
on your toilet table, rub a little vas
cline over the backs before you wash
the bristles, a this prevents the soda
or ammonia in the water iniuring tha
ebony. The vaseline should afterwsrd
be removed by polishing the backs
with a dry cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DANGER SIGNAL TO WOMEN

Is what one physician called
backache. headache, nervousness
and the blues. In nine cases out
of ten they are symptoms of some
female arrangement or an inflam-
matory, Lucrative condition. cura-
bile by taking LYDIA f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly tes-
tify to its virtue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

A cure for ants of all kinds. cock
reaches and any other pests that in
wade the pantry is green waInuts
Place in the closets, cupboards or any
place where they are likely 10 De
The cure is effectual and the remedy
clean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

combined to lend effect 10 Isaacstein's
wit when he said
rs this a joke
All the clerks guffawed in chorus
Fortunately. Isaacstein was in Il good
humor He had just purchased a pearl
for $50 pounds. which he would sell to
Lady Somebody for 500 pounds, to
match another in an earring
1T appears to be-" said Philip, when
! the merrment had subsidized
For some reason the boys gray, ear
nest eyes conquered the big little man 3
amused scrutiny.
Nov, boy. be quick What is it,"
! he said testify. and every clerk bent to
/ his task
! Il have told you. sir. l wish to have
few minutes conversation with you
! with regard TO business of an impor-
| tant nature"
You say Mr.. Wilson sent you-AIr.
Wilson, Of Grant & sons"
/ Yes, sir"
Isaacstein yielded to amazed curios-
( ity
! step in here, he said, and led the
/ way to his private office surprising
himself as well as his assistants by
. this concession.
Philip closed the door and Isaacstein
turned sharply at the sound, but the
boy gave him no time to frame a ques-
ton
j q want you to buy this" he said,
handing over the diamond
Gross Fire,
]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

To clean much soiled hands do not
go to work roughly with brush and
soda water, but loosen the dirt ny
rubbing the hands well with sweet oil
or even lard or dripping. Then wipe
off the grease as much as posi- Bile
with a piece of soft paper or old rag,
and wash the hands with warm water
and soap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

cut lemon rubbed on the forehead
Will cure severe headache
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

To keep butter cool dissolve a little
saltpeter in cold water. put this In a
large bowl and stand the basin con-
tanning the butter in it, allowing the
water to reach nearly to the top of
the butter bowl Cover the small
bowl with a piece of muslin, placing
the ends to rest in the saltpeter water.
This will keep 1t as cool as if placed
on ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
tate and inUigOrGte stomach, liver
and bOtreLs. .SUgdr-coGted, TIM
gTdHuteS, easy to take as cdndU.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
MEN AND WOMEN OF PHOENIX
 VOTE TODAY FOR BETTER CITY

The election today on the questions of selling and leasing the Central school block to the city and county win be held at the Central school house. Center street and Monroe. beginning at 9 o'clock The polls will close at o'clock
 The qualifications Of voters are briefly these: He or she must. in the first place. bc q citizen of lawful age. a resident of the state for one year. A resident of the district for % days. one of two additional qualifications is required The voter must be either parent or child ot school age. or must have paid property tax within the last year Cnot merely a school, road or poll taN)
 AS there arc two propositions to he voted on THERE WILL BE TWO BALLOTS TO BE CAST BY EACH VOTER and two ballot boxes, one in which the For Sale" ballots will be deposited. the other for the For Lease ballots.
 The accompanying forms of the bal lots show how those favoring the civic center. that is those who favor the sale of the property, should mark both ballots YES FOR THE SALE; NO" FOR THE LEASE.
 Voters should be at the polls as early as possible as there will be only seven hours for voting.
 To the men and women of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
KMeaU Nothing 0f Crime
 Of Mys. Ekman
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1 I < L.

Assoc LATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SALT LAKE, June 29.-Frances Will Hams or E,kman. the twelve year-old girl found dead in a trunk at ogden yesterday was murdered by her moth CT, Mrs. Augustus Ekman. as first sus- pectcd, Was the conclusion of the police here tonight. A post mortem held to- day disclosed she had not been as saulted. This tended to confirm the mothers story. which was according to the police that she chlOroformed Fran ces to prevent C. l.. Anderson. her for mer husband from learning that she had an illesitimate child
 The girls life was insured for $50 according to the story, accepted in large part by the police, Anderson ar rived here on Wednesday from Lebec California at his former Wife's solicit tatiOn for reconciliation after their separation. Just before her husband arrived, Mrs. Ekman, according to her own confession, say the police chIoro- formed her daughter and put the body in a trunk. After spending the night at the hotel with the trunk the couple went to ogden. Anderson being un- aWares of the contents of the trunk. The mother agreed to these details without a sign of emotion
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

 TARIFF BILL
 IN HE DARK
Every Step of the Procedure Thus Far Taken With the Underwood Measure Has Been Taken in Secret by Democratic Members
Especial to The Republican,

tSErcldl tb The ReFiDIcbnJ
 WASHINGToN. June 29-The Will son- nderwood tariff bill entered the third phase of it's journey through the senate when the democratic senator iai caucus began its detailed con sideration For more than d month, the democratic members of 1ne fin auce committee have been laboring over their private consideration of the bill Their meetings have been held in secret as WeIc the meetings ot the ways and means committee in the house and the senate caucus will l.. secret as was the house caucus. Every step of the procedure thus lar ta ken with the tariff bill has been iu the dark l. was passed through the house without adequate Opportun- tty for consideration of any one of it's l.s00 items
 When the senate caucus gets through with it and it finally comes into the open senate for discussion, there will be the first opportunity in it's legislative career for real con ~ideration and discussion of this far reaching and important measure. 1t is hoped that the senate debate will elicit information as to the reasons lor many of the provisions of this measure. The earnest efforts of the UrogresSiVes iii the house while the bill Was on it's passage there were SD successfully resisted by the demo cratic leaders that no material in formation was obtained. The five minute rule under which the house Was operating made this procedure possible. No such rule obtains in tEe senate and the prospect is that a full and fair examination of the measure in all its details may b. had. *
 Thus far the democrats have cham pioned the measure largely upon the theory that because it unquestion- ably provides substantial reductions in many rates of duty. there must therefore inevitably follow q core spending reduction in price to thu consumers of articles on which the duty is cut There is q genuine be lief throughout the country that re- duction in price to the consumers must follow reduction in rates o duty. No evidence however has beer adduced to support this natural as sumption on the contrary, the eX- l De1ience of the few reduction of rates l fn the Paync-AIdrich tariff has in i dicated that the assumption is no l necessarily true. There are instance! ! like that on hides and that on fer l tilizer materials where reduction o duty has been followed by an in l crease of price.
 It is greatly to be desired tha
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
HOPE ID SOLVE BOSTON MURDER
 MYSTERY SOON
Believe Prelim- mary Hearing of Ezra
 Crabtrec Will Bring to Light Facts Disclosing the Details of Double Crime
Especial to The Republican,


 GREENUP. Ky. June 29-Ezra Cr8bJreet. the old man who is chars- ed with the murder of George Steele and Mrs. Edith Forrest, will be giv- on d preliminary hearing in t/ GreenuD county court here tomorrow. The authorities are hopeful that the hearing will bring to light facts that will solve the mystery of the double murder which but for the accidental finding of the skeletons of the two victims might forever have remained q tragedy of the unknown.
 on December 14, 1912, George Steele, father of d family residing on the other side of the ohio river, not far from Ironton, and Mrs. Edith Forrest. wife of Andrew Forrest. dis appeared. The couple were known to have been intimate and at the time Cl their disappearance it was the general supposition that it was q case of elopement The husband of the \ oman was of this belief and in February lie filed suit for divorce and was granted a decree on the ground that his wife had eloped. The last that had been seen of the couple was when they crossed the ferry from Ironton to Russell, Ky.
 The tfdSlC StiUci OI the etODemGnJ was revealed two weeks ago Nester- day. when two men who were hunting Ginseng in the hills near Russell found what remained of the bodies of man and woman. lNing side by side, under what was left of d mans coat and woman's fur The mans skull was crushed in several places and he had been shot through the right side while the skull Of the oman had been shattered into frag- mentS
 The day after the discovery of the skeletons a son of George Steele Identified the body of the man as that of his father Andrew Forrest, the divorced husband of Mrs Forrest. identified the body of the woman as that of his former wife. The clothes If the couple and purse and a Womans shopping bag, together with ieWelry and other articles found on the bodies, made the identification complete.
 Two days after the finding of the bodies the authorities took into GUS todY Ezra Crabtree, a man of sixty five wears, residing near Ironton C.abtree was known to have beea numbered among Mrs Forests ad- mirers and il was said that he had openly displayed his jealousy ot Steele and his anger at the woman's apparent preference for the latter. The police are of the theory that after Steele and Mrs. Forrest eloped Continued on Page Twoj
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
Veterans G0theY
 Or Battlefield
 OfHstOWc Fame
Especial 10 The Ropublican.)


 GETTYSBCRG Pa, June 29.-To- morrow is the opening day Of th egreat Gettysburg peace jubilee. At the same time it win be largely day of pre- paration for the more important events to come later in the week The formal program of the day is confined to the welcome of the veterans and the eX- change of greetings between the north and the south. The chief participants in the exercises will be Governor Tener of Pennsylvania, General Alfred E. Beers of Connecticut. commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Repub lie, and General Bennett II. Young of Kentucky, commanders n-chief of the United Confederate Veterans.
 The great army of peace is now in full possession of Gettysburg and all the surrounding country. The panoply of war is to be seen on the battlefield. but the implements of death and de- struction are not there for the purpose that brought them here fifty years ago. Nevertheless. they are reminders of those bitter days when thousands of the youth of the north and the south gave up their lives for what they thought right.
 Special trains arrived at intervals of every half hour or so today and added thousands of visitors to the thousands already here. The old soldiers who had arrived Saturday were up bright and early this morning. At daybreak aI- most the crowd began to move toward the battlefield. All sorts of vehicles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
PORTLAND UNDER
 OMMlSSION PLAN.

PORTLAND. ore, June 29.-By virtue of the decision of the voters in the recent election the old form of municipal government in Port land will give way Tuesday to the commission plan. H. R. Albee, an insurance man. is to be the first mayor under the new plan. He will serve for four wears. With him as associates in the manage ment of the city's business will be Commissioner R. c. Dieck. a well known civil engineer; William Da- N. local leader of organized Iobar: William A. Brewster, an at torncy, and (. A. BigeloW, q mer- chant.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
BIG FLEET COMING.

TAssocIATED PRESS DTsPArcH1
 SAN DIEGO, June 29.-Practicaliy the entire Pacific fleet in active servic> and not engaged i1i special duty will assemble here on the occasion of Sec retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels visit on July 25. The navy secretary is expected on the cruiser Raleigh
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
Fast Ocean-Going Launch is to Leave for Esperanza to Take Aboard Two Hun dred Women and Children Waiting There
INSURGENTS ARE
 IN GUAYMAS
Conflicting Reports Are Re ceived of Sunday Engage ment, One Saying Gun boats Assisted Federals in Guarding the Town
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

SAN DIEGO, June, 29.-Colonel c. R. Raiders, crack ocean going launch Paxi- nosa, will leave here on Tuesday for Esperanza, forty miles south of Quay mas, where two hundred women and children are waiting for transportation away from the revolution swept dis trict. She will carry the refuges from Esperanza to the mouth of the Colo rado river where they will take auto mobiles 10 Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
Insurgents in Guaymas.

MORALES. June 29.-Sonora insur- gents are reported to have secured pO- sitions inside Guaymas and fighting on the streets today. Fifty federals were captured and it is said the remainder are preparing to escape by boat down the gulf. There Were confusing reports regarding the participation in the bat tie of federal gunboats which it is re- ported had returned Guaymas and were assisting the federals
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

were pressed into service to carry the visitors
 The days program tomorrow in cludes numerous events of interest, but for the most part the old soldiers will wander about the battlefield. inspect ing the memorials and seeking out the locations of stirring incidents in which they participated half century ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
HEAT WAVE IN CHICAGO.
Assoc1ArEp PREss p1sPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO. June 29.-The fifth day of nmitigated heat brought the death roll from heat above forty. Ten deaths were reported today and hundreds of prostratiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

this means more than a transfer of property. II means more than a joint city and county building.
 YOU WILL VOTE FOR A BIGGER
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

Fo. the Sale of
 THE CENTRAL SCHOOL PROPERTY. BLOCK 92 Shall the Board of Trustees of School District No. l. County of Maicopa. State of Arizona, sell the Cen tIal School property Block e. City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa State of Arizona, to the City Phoenix and County of MaricoTa. to be used by them jointly for municipal purposes for the of two hundred fifty thousand (@250000O0) dollars
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

and more beautiful Phoenix.
 EXERCISE THE OPPORTUNITY NOW OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. C, June 29.-For Arizona-t'air and warm
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

For Lease of the THE CENTRAL SCHOOL PROPERTY, BLOCK 92 Shall the Board of Trustees of School District NO l. County of Maicopa. State of Arizona, lease the Cen tIaI School Property Block 92 City of PhocniX School District No. l. County of NalIcopa. State of Arzona for period of for commercial purposes!
 NcS......I N0......lXI
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-30

Continued on Page Six)