davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
FOR YOU TO DECIDE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:


! am girl of seventeen. am
considered very good looking. and I
am very popular among the Young
men. ! am keeping company with
two young men and think a great
deal of them. | do not know which
one | love the better y. takes me
to the theaters and gives me good
times. but 3. seems to like to STAY
in the house and never seems to
want TO take me out. Now, l think
| would like r. much better than
a. if he would take me out and
give me good times.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
gSa0re @efdi6t6en.

3pei @BmnaiioIten laBen in Der
Glettrifdeu, DON benen Der cine sinen
GrldB bee aaiIers in Der 3eitung
rprlas: .WsiBt Oh. mas ods bsiBt-
MilbeIn 5. &.2" frdsts er ben 1rs
hetu.
mSaDoa!@ srpiOerte er: SIMMER
reiiefertigl"
Der qmtsri6ta in t. periu6t,
5piIdsn 5tpei Itarri5piisen gepobneru
0es bergifhen 2on0es einen 0erglei9
5a ersielen. Seine MiiEe tit ~bergebsns.
S9lieBli6 ertldrt CT: Menu bic gera
mnft nidt iitet, mag bas @eriat emit.
fdeiosn.
Ulebrers 0ffi3ierc. ariegs ! Qtd.
Seniter. 8osen bebufs 2ebensmittels
aufna6men fir i6re Stu6ien5ipede
ms fla3e Qano.
Sn einem Srte, Der g%r0Btent6stls
ron 8ouern betpobnt 1T, i%ponberten bic
6siren in @ruppen BON 4 BIS 5 BON
GCE0it su @eb0ft BON 0aus gu 6aas
unb na6mer fddBungspeiie Die oors
hdnhenen gobenprooutte, 2ebensmittsl
fpic audi ben 8iebltonb All Brototon.
Scr @ihensourt fiibrte 70 aud eis
Mae Der 6erren In bic ormIeIige RGus
I6e zines GleinbdusIers unD 0a ents
Ip0nn iih 3pifden sinem 0berIeuts
noat unb Der 9duerin foIgenoer Ola,
leg:
.Sabcn Gle einsn @ie6Itauo in
Sbrem 6auIe unb nelhes 9ieb8"
y paar Sdu bdma nur, gud 6err.A
g@roBere @orrdtbe an 2eben8mittel
babeu sic ni4t2"
,@pa mir bdma Iunitn."
mglber 5eu perben sic baden. Mies
bel beilduftg2"
ia. gna 9err, Sei bama a toans."
g0as III aber 0enn 0p6 nidt gut
rt09lid); menn sic S6peine baben,
miFen Sic bod aud Seu babenl init
nos Fiittern Sie benn font Sire
Sdtpsinel24.
Sin tleiner Sdiiler er3G6lt BEN
Gebrer, bab er ein 8riiber8en 6etoms
mcn bat, porauf Der Qe6rer al t6m
Iaat. ga, bos BAIT Oh bob Iihsr nit
eroBer 6reube BET Ieiner Qntuuft ZEE
gliiBt2"
% ia, ontfportete Der 4leine.
agta, 8ein Batter unb Define Wuts
ter bod Ii1er aud2+
Der Batter T9on". Iagt Der RIeiHe,
ru6er Die Wutter mar nod i'm 8ett ges
.Cgen unO bat nod geldlafen."
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

flidte in elmer tleinen @ntfernung
hprd ben Regsn ME 6iutsr Smleiern
einc offene. erleuhtete 39ifr. 2lls oag
9anpe beftig ans 2onb ItieB, id6sn
mir. 0aB Der Ginbaum Shr0oers
ldcn bort lag. mir liefen fdnea gum
Saus bin0ui, llnIere 6rei 9efannten
itanbeH i'm eriten 3immsr barbaupt
im 8ran3. unO cine ipimmeruoe 6rau
rr0 3pei ainoer tnieieu duf benz 8os
bell. 8ort ldq Der taube oeutfhe Wlus
l;!er Sano. Sin 9otoiuoenpfeil bate
zen 8orper bonn Riiden aus beftia
burhfhnitten unb ltanb itarr unb oes
rane unb nit elmer 6lutigen. 6reiten
Gi'eHipiBe bod aus ber 2eine beraus.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

g3od flint Dliuuten fomen Iie iuie.
Ser beraus. sic trug Elm &adetden,
Qrob getlltg, Inn bier, flint Gobeipier.
refrogen SIT fallen. Sic bling al ietnem
4rm un0 ladte gliidieIig.
uMein fiiBer, fiber 6reol@
Gr flopfte III better 6relt0e ibre
fdntale, bloiie SonO uno fab ibr 5Grt.
lid in STE bloiten Iilaen.
SD fab ibnen Idhelno nad. bis
Ite berfhmtnoen maren.
9 Gpa, gbal
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
@tf8

6rsunb cine. ileinen 4e~Itaurateurs:
.2isgt 9ein 2otal nidt etpas ungiin-
ltig2"
gg2a, es t0nnte ia better Iiegen; aber
id poEne oerabe 8pil9en 3tpei 3abn-
Gr3ten, reiBt Du. Die Bdtienten, ote
auf benz 9inrege Iinb, trinten iid BET
mir Wut6, un0 mad benz groben
Sdmer3 mirb gepobuIi9 Elm 6reuosns
f9pppen genommeu."
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
No6 Der 6ofree.

8o6ter bes 9auIes: IRA, Marts,
ba6en sic geitern p,ele Srint eloer
bon ben 6errsn betOmmen2"
.A9 nein, gndOiges GrduIe n, fat
gar nidtsl"
vIanu2! Mber mein 8rdutigam
Fat S0nsn BOD getpiB reidIia gese.
benz"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
eua.
@on aurt aHdler, Samburg.
mar IN eilien @orOrts3ug.

GS mar III eiten 8orOrts5ug.
Sic laB III 0er elnen Gde ulo ldult-
te IN Den %blltDen0en Somtnertag 0lll-
aus. @r iaB III Der anOeretl, DIE 9ar-
DC IN Den 9olentalmen ulO betrante-
te Die blanteH Splgen ieuier geloen
Saultietel.
Sn Der 0iitte Der auoeren 9anf
lab Id.
3uerlt lab ib MIR lie.
SD bette mem &ebtag ni6ts gtie0-
liGeres mo 5eineres geleben. Gin
iiiBes @eiAidihen mt groBeu, blauen
mo merfpurolg traltrigen Augeu I'M
Ter einem rieiigen idDar5eu @ut nit
eInem 9uib Don Dell Ell Jieiberfe0ern.
Gin feiter rutber Wtuno, Der iid gau5
leldt jepegte mie inter einem Stub;
Elm gra8ioieS, iAlanfes &orperAeuy
uunipielt Don elmer ouitig fpeiBen
Spibenbluie uno einem ent3iideno
engen mo fur5eu 2einenrorden
i6mole 6iiBe in meiBen Shubhen
mo 5arten grullen Seioenitriimpfen.
Die auf Der @aut Ihimmerten mie trt
iteren0er Qual. Sd mar auf Der
Stege in Iie berlie6t.
ga uanOte iid Der &opf lan9iam
8u DEM iuatgen @errn in Der an0eren
@de. Ser ihalite raid aitf. Ga 9iit6
Elm 8liB Onrh ibre groBen blaiIen
9liigen, cine 3ornfalte lief ii6er ibre
id0ue, bloIIe Stirn lmo ans Dem
Sub, bon Dem ibre iinge @ippen 3lt
trGumen l6ienen. muroe 9ohnlut9
unO Stol5 uno Grot.
9a mari Der Singing, elm blor.
0es, geilnoes unO frilhes Serl6en,
zen 8opf bohmiitbig in ben 9taden.
9lud iiber iein @eiiAt flos Ser Shat
ten oes 3orns. @r fniff Die 2ippelt
ieit 5uIamtHeu unO lahte ipottiih.
Hun muBte ids. Sin &tebe8pdr-
hen, oas iidb ge8anft bate, lt1o nun
IN Corn uno llnmutb nebeneinan0er
nah Souie fubr.
S1 iab 0as 3arte, liebe, gefr1flfte
@eiittden nit ben groBen blalien
9lllgelt, iab, mie tie tapfer elm 8br1tl-
lein binunter5nong, ulO id triegte
cine belle gSutb auf BEN iungen aerl.
yeatllrli1! 3raliBen i'm gSalO, no
lie auf benz 4tooB g~eielien babeu, I'M
term ltiaen S6ctten Der boben 8u-
den, 0a lit CT fred uno 5ttoringlid
~gefporoen Der &erl. 90 Elm feines
junaes 0ingelAen fam man ia nidbr
SORT geltlig aniaiien. Ga mlBi on
nit lieben uuo liiBeu @orten lpelbelL
gang 3art, gang poetiiH n bis tie in
haltloiem @nt5iiden llno allies iiber.
ltrommen0er Seligfeit pie IN eiuen
nmpirfli1eli Grallm Den grm 5drt-
lid I'M 0einen sails legt mo Dir DON
ielber oie 9ippen gibt. 9lber on boit
lie notiirIid, mitten aus elmer @ier
6eraus, an Did reiBen moaen n no,
uno nun iiBt on OeroienterlnaBen tief
Grin in ibrem Born.
Wleine Blide liefen pie tpiaige
Gr0Iter 3u ibr bin. Aber iie mar gaa5
bon BON ibrem 3orn, lab mid iiber.
balpt nidt, fdnlpfte nit Den Gbrdnen
uno ipielte nerDos NIT Der tleinen
griinen 6abrfarte, Die 5Diiden Ibren
iAlanfen 6ingerden aufgeregt bin
uno Der 8udte.
9a mar cine 2iebe aerbrohen. Plus
mo foot.
llno elm Sammer fabte mid au.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
rOBfabts9en }.

Mon bort tsinen 9erdentrilsr,
aein geil9en entipriebt benz @runo,
unb in Der StraBenmitte
Steigt mar our9 pfiibeH iebunb.
0p9 Fiiblt man; es nabt Der 6riibIing.
Wie tief aud Der i9ldmmige Brei
Nan tommt an ben MooeseIddften
Mit Wlii6 uno Notb nur porbei!
@ir geb'n nod lid mad
9uus'!"
5dubmann: .Mleine Serren, lit
Shnen Denr nidt betannt, bah So6lsn
unD Singer AbenOs beim Nadbaule.
oe6en Itreng perboten iItg"
Stuoent: nSapDbl, Oas miHen mir"
SdubmGnn: nMarum beIoIgen sic
oIIp ben gefebl nidt9".
STUDENT: uNeil mir nod nidt na4
Sduie geben.~
gai6ts iibt oft 70 tisf, ala bic Ober'
flG1lidtstt.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13

PIN @arptbabnbof itiegen fie aus.
gr molte ibr 0aS meiBe Sadet umle-
gen. Cine feline 9itte lag in ieinem
Nlid. Qlber lie wanOte iib fur3 alb:
0QoB!"
llnO in Corn uno @erodtung gilt
ten lire Mugen ibnl bonn aopf biz 5t
zen blanfen, gelben 2actipiben.
sd ging 3ebn Sdritt binter ben
beioen Der. 8eileibe nidt in Der Soft
nltng, Elm etmniges, ihoneS grbe
freunoipiaig an8utreten WiitIcio uno
8orn liefen ne6en mir Der.
Stunm glngelt tie ibren 8eg. Ct
ne breite Glide mar 3piiAen i6nen,
sic id beqliem bGtte ausfiiaeu f0rl-
1ten. Ginmal moute er ieineH Nrm in
ibren ihieben. Sic ging baitig einen
Shritt bon linn meg.
Sab midi
g urfel Mas baft on ibr getban9l
Da famen Iie an Der gltsloge cines
cIeganten Wio0egeihdfts porbei. Da
lagen mie beablaue, leudten6e @let-
Ider 6lutben BON 0piben uno Sci
0enltoffen, oa ihimmerten IN 5ierli-
dent 9urdeinanoer ali Die SG1elden
aus SeiOe, 9atiit, Chill un0 8oile.
6ie 1ns ale in Quit unO 3artbeit
iiberninoen.
sic blieb Itehen. SIR @eiidtdeu
trar elm ein5iger Strabl bon @lut uno
Sehniuht.
80 On Jreol Sdou MIR Der
~frunoerooae Hobeipierre : aragenl
@ott, ME iiB!"
or ladte Elm bishen berlegen.
n@ialt Oh i'm baben2~
Sic funfelte i'm an.
80 5reol4
limo oonr, in fdpoder Crime
ritng an ibren groBen 3orn, elm Iang
Uncertainties. ideues ga.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-13
90 ir geb'n nod id mad
6aus'!1

gaidts fibt oft 70 tisf. ols bic Ober.
fIGdIidteit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

1t is the customary thing, the gallant
thing, and exceedingly proper, to
blame it on the man.
Diary, I have kept nothing from
you. l was sitting with Manette in
my arms, and thinking only of SaIIy's
trouble that day in the nursery had
no thought of myself but when a
man says he has no thought of him
self no one on earth believes him, so
perhaps that statement is discredited
even by your parchment ears.
There was nothing in our CONVEX
satlon that should have led up to such
climax; there has never been in all
the conversations I have had with
her
A Special Apparatus.
She kissed Me, Diary, I did not kiss
HER! How could I with Manette
asleep in my arms? I could neither
force a woman to kiss me under such
conditions. nor could I resist when
she forced me. OF course 1 could have
screamed for help. ! can see in that
particular that I showed weakness
and indecision of character, uniting
a man.
But l couldn't scream before she
kissed me, not realizing the awful
designs she had on me. And l couldn't
scream when her lips were pressed
against minel
If you doubt the absolute inability
to scream at such a psychological
moment, ask any physician. He will
tell you no man can scream when his
wind is cut off. Then, again, l am
sure, though surgeons have never dis
covered it, that when the Lord made
woman He put in her a special
screaming apparatus He left out of
man.
Had l kissed Sally Spencer against
her will as she kissed me, somewhere
teither just before the bestowal of
the kiss, while it was being adjusted
in position or afterward) she would
have found opportunity and breath
for a scream.
That is, Of course. If she had want
ed to scream. My experience with the
women is that they don't scream. Il
Is only in the books that they cry for
help.
Neither would it have done any
good had screamed after she kissed
me, for what's the use of crying over
spilled milk? I have been told all my
life that there is absolutely no use
So, as l said we must follow ira
dition and blame all that may happen
since that kiss on the man. l may
have been physically powerless to re-
sist, but that makes no difference. I
am the man, and therefore the guilty
one.
All the tragedy that may arise from
that kiss is TO be blamed on me. That
l know, and being a man and proud
Of my strength, l am telling myself
every morning that I will not run
from temptation. l will just hang
around and take a look at it,
All Of which have told you, Diary,
to explain why l am looking at Sally
Spencer these days with different
eyes, and am not so much concerned
as | was over the prospect that the
widow may run off with her hus-
band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALIlMENT.

Cringingly. Chicago Red, who so
gloried in his strength, yet was now
altogether humble in his preCarious
case, obeyed as far as the getting to
his feet was concerned. 1t
never occurred to him even that he
should carry his obedience TO the
point of "squealinE on a pal,' Had
the circumstances been different he
might have refused TO accept the In
spector's blow with such meekness.
since above all things he loved "a bit
| of bodily strife, with some one near
/ his own strength. and the Inspector
was Of a sort to offer him a battle
worth while.
! So. now, while he got slowly to his
/ feet he took care TO keep at "a respect
| full distance from the official, though
| his big hands fairly aChed 10 dou-
| BILE into fists for blows with this
man who had so maltreated him.
Send EN- In. "
His own self respect, of its pecu-
| liar sort, was saved by the interior
| ference Of Cassidy, who entered the
! Inspectors Office to announce the ar
rival of the District Attorney.
Send i'm in" Burke directed at
once He made a gesture toward the
| doorman. and added. Take EN-
| back"
A grin Of evil humor wreathed the
| lips of the police official, and he add
| ed to the attentive doorman a word
of direction that might well be i'm
/ terpreted by the malevolent EXPIRES
sion on his face.
Don't be rough with EN- Dan" he
! said. For once his dominating voice
b. was reduced 70 something approach
ing softness In his sardonic appre-
citation of his own humor In the con-
Ception Of what these two men, who
had ventured to resist his impOrtu-
mites, might receive at the hands OF
his faithful satellites The
doorman grinned appreciativcly and
| herded his victims from the place.
| And the two went shambliugly in
! sure knowledge Of the things that
were in store Yet, without thought
Of treachery They would not
1 "suuealt" All they would tell Of the
death Of Eddie Griggs would he: He
got what was coming 10 him.
The Inspector dropped into his
/ swivel chair at the desk while he
awaited the arrival Of Demarest. the
/ District Attorney The greetings be-
/ tween the two were cordial when at
/ last the public prosecutor made his
/ appearance.
81 came as soon as got your mes
sage" the District Attorney said as
/ he seated himself I'm a chair by the
/ desk. And I've sent word to Mr.
/ Glider. Now. then, Burke, let's
I have this thing quickly"
The Inspectors explanation was
! concise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Turner. an orphan, employed
in Edward elders department store,
is unjustly accused of theft and sent
to prison. She is bounded by the
police on her release. and finally goes
to live with Toe Carson. a forEer, and
AEgie Lynch, a blackmailer, both Of
whom treat her with respect. Mary
resolves to keep within the law
She becomes the leader Of a band Of
swindlerS. elders son, Dick. falls
in love with her and she marTies him
10 be revenged on his father-aud
then finds that she is in love with
him Dick refuses 10 give her up,
a demand made by his father, Mary
disappears. Police Inspector Burke
in an effort to aid the elder Glider
schemes to secure the arrest of Mary
tErCugh English Eddie GrigEs.
police informer. Carson plans to rob
the Glider home on tip from Griggs
Mary hears Of II and tries TO pre-
vent IT, going to the Glider home
Mary pleads with Carson to drop the
robbery. and Dick enters. Carson
kills Griggs when Mary corners the
latter and he admits he is working
for the police Burke enters the
house, a searchlight throwing its rays
on the dead mans body. Mary and
Dick are arrested, because Mary tells
Burke that Dick shot GriEgs in de-
Tense of his home.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Family, Husband, Home, Children. on
the one side. on the other. Scandal. a
Guilty Conscience, Waiting, Fear. No
Home nor Husband nor Children Of ones
own. no settled place in society. to be
looked at askance instead Of being well
come among the people one would like
TO know. How does the account balance.
little sister, Don't you think that you
win have 10 pay a pretty high price for
your romance with a married man.
And look at the man squarely Don't
you think that any man. who would win
the heart Of a young girl when he knew
that he couldn't carry her. Is about the
most CousuWmate cad that ever came
down the pike And doesn't he deserve
medal as the most selfish man on
earth when he asks you TO do a thing
that Will make YOU the target for all
the mud Singing in your Circle2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Not Your Affair.

Perhaps the man Is tired Of his wife
and untrue 10 her, anyway That isn't
your affair You don't have 10 steal
and kill because there are degenerates
that do Be sure Of this. little girl-nO
woman ever built any secure happiness
on another woman's misery.
Then write down waiting Years and
years Of hopeless. aimless waiting for a
man who has no right TO love you, a man
whom you have no right 10 love. one who
can give you only stolen minutes Of his
society. who can not be seen with you,
or visit you without shame 70 you both.
Anything attractive in that prospect.
little sister,
Then write Fear. Fear OF desertion.
The hideous fear that gnaws at the heart
Of the woman who has given everything
to a man and has no way by which she
can bind him to her side. The wife has
the bond that the law and society has
forged. that holds her husband 20 her
He can not break this tie with impunity.
but between the married man and his
unmarried love there is nothing but his
tickle fancy
No other woman knows such torturing
jealousy. no other woman knows such
deadly fear as this woman who realizes
that nothing but her beauty and her
youth and her charm holds her married
sweetheart. and that some day these
must go, and that then he viii turn TO
a fresher and fairer face
Morality, A Clear Conscience. A Good
Name. Self-Respect. The Respect Of
Friends and Neighbors. Duty 10 ones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Up-to-Date Jokes

What" said the visitor to the viii
lage Of his childhood, what's become
Of the one boy ! hsted-Willie Haw-
ker the sneak2 In prison, no doubt
he bore that fate on his face"
'Hush!' said the villager. He is
now Mr. Hawker. the famous million
aire"
"What?" cried the visitor my dear
schOolfellow a millionaire! l must
call upon him and revive the old
friendship"
Mr.. Litchfeld. the art dealer, when
exhibiting some panels Of tapestry.
telegraphed for the return Of one
thus: Send panel eight by ten, We
nus and Adonis Litchheld"
A puzzled clerk sent on the mes
sage TO the city of Litchefeld. and
received the reply: NO such firm as
Venus and Adonis known here Try
Manchester
You have called regarding the sit
uation Of foOtman2"
Yes, my lud."
Was there not some one in the
ante-room as you came in?"
There was. my lud. It was a man
with a writ for your ludship, but
threw i'm hout"
You are engaged"
4 young Englishman on a visit to
one of the Irish local gentry once
remarked on the number Of dOnkeys
In use among the peasantry, and,
turning TO the priest who was pres
emit. inquired. with a certain inso-
.ence of manner, whether 1t was true
that the natives kept them in their
own homes
Yes" replied the padre, gravely,
they do. The English, I perceive,
send them abroad"
They say that Tennyson frequently
worked a whole afternoon on a sin
gle line"
That's nothing I know man
who has been working the last six
wears on one sentence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
He Admitted the Fact.

Refuses to talk till she sees a
LAWYER" But a touch Of cbeerfuIness
ay,,.,,..f o., HE ...,,-. o.. -, ,,,,,,,,7
aF w.. ~ ,5ii,.,,,, D. 80 M.
COW and rrc, ~. go, 49, tbe
.d,y.,s -, 49,
,,i.l,s,5 ,,,. . - - - -, gr,,y,,,,r
l,on,aD,s No. "a 80 ,dt one llrs
real clewLfop once,'' The sneakers
expression was suddenly triumphaut.
He opened drawer of the desk and
took out Garsoa's pistol. TO which
the silencer was sulI attached.
You never saw a gun like that
before. eh2" he exclaimed
Demarest admitted the fact after a
curious examination.
"T'U bet YOU YOU never did" Burke
cried, with satisfaction. That thing
on the end IS a Maxim silencer There
are thousands of them in use on
rifles. but they've never been able to
use them on reyoIyers before. This
is a specially made gun" he went on
admiringIv. as ne took n back and
slipped fl into a pocket of his coat
That thing is absolutely noiseless
I've tried IL. Well Won ace. i'm be an
easy thiug-easieet thing i'm the world
TO trace that siIrncer attachment
Cassidv's working ON that end of the
thing now
For "A few minutes longer the two
men discussed tho details of IN,
crime. theorizfng over fine baffliue
vent Tbap rrasap+1,- raseid,. on.
tered tha oHire and made renort of
hfs irvaetiratlons copceynipg he mis-.
toI Uyitb tbe Glencoe sttacbr1c,lt
49, -. a.. -. ~. -,
So 1'T l"'."' az i'a ..i Ll9' q on
lIle "lie' ne 'N i'.allltU' anu IIeS
E1Nt me WI. NI ', I''ii4eH' tne ~.
NeHl'I on 'ie sure l,el- ne salu lhiS
WIS sGlt'g 9p'''.' suH. WulLu wa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
EXperienCe.

MY dear boy" said Enpeck, who
happened to be in confidential
mood, you VIII never know what
real happiness IS until you get mar
ried"
You don't mean III" exclaimed
Singleton. astonlshed at such a re-
mark from such an unexpected
source
It's a fact" rejoined EnpecS. but
then il win be too late for you to
appreciate IT"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

Copyright, 1913, by the II. X. Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization OF II is published by hts
permission. The American Play Com
pany Is the sole proprietor Of the eX-
elusive rights of the representation
and performance of within the Law"
in all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Burke's Face Crimsoned.

zoe Carson. Chicago Red and Da-
cey, along with Griggs, broke into
Edward elders house last night!
knew the trick was going 10 be pulled
off, and so / planted Cassidy and "a
couple of other men just outside the
room where the haul was 10 be made
Then ! went away and after some
thing like half an hour I came back
TO make the arrests myself a look
Of intense disgust spread Itself over
the Inspectors massive face. We'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
WITHIN THE LAW 1Jo<1 P"f igf, So g1G # Lone

he concluded sheepishly, when I
broke into the room I found Glider
along with that Turner woman he
married, and they were just talking
together
no trace of the others2" Demarest
questioned Crisply.
At the inquiry, Burke's face. Grim
soned angrlly, then again set in grim
lines
Il found Griggs lying on the floor
deadi" once again the disgust
s. SNed in his expression The Tur-
ner woman says young Glider shot
Griggs because he broke into the
house Amt that the limit"
what does the boy say" the Dis
trict Attorney demanded.
Burke shook his head dispiritedly.
Nothing" he answered she told
him not to talk, and so. Of course, he
won't he's such a fool over her"
And what does she say" Demarest
asked. He found himself rather
amused by the exceeding chagTin OF
the Inspector over this affair
Burke's voice grew savage as he