davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BY J. w. M'CONAUGHY.
SYNOPSIS

Walter Blount, who is known in the
I underworld as Diamond Willie"
( through the intervention of a man he
5 knows As MIR Andrew, finds himself
! snatChed from the taionS Of the law
I just as the pinkertous. are about to
{ capture him for one of his various
) crimes, and placed in an apartment on
} Riverside drive, He can not under
{ stand the object of Mr.. Andrew. who
) acts as his valet, and say that he will
act in the dark no longer. Mr.. Andrew
( gives him the choice of doing just as
ne desires him to do or have the Pin
; kert0nS after him again. Bluunt
Z chooses to act as the other man die
{ tates.
( They are waiting for the arrival of
: BIount's parents" and sister
: Blount has never seen the people who
: are to act these parts, and can not
I understand why it should be necessary
( Tor him TO play the part y man and
5 woman. old enough to be young
) Blount's parents, arrive and are
{ greeted by Mr.. Andrew. they are
: crooks with a record, who are in the
! lie tells them what he wants them
{ to do and they must not trust young
5 Blount. lie leaves them to get ac-
uuajnted with their supposed son
: Young Blount tells them hat Andrew
{ has some game on against Vain
5 wright. formerly district attorney.
: and that the parts they are playing
; are dangerous. This frightens the
man and woman. and Blouut accuses
; them OF being people with = record"
( Scarcely is the statement made be-
5 fore the dapper young man finds him
5 self in the hands of his parent" and
( is being roughly handled. The elder
man holds him by the throat and
5 misses in his ear:
5 Now, you look here. My name Is
: John Blount-I'm your father. There's
: your mother. I'm from Laramie.
) Wyoming. They respect us out there
; next spring, and my wife is president
5 the Mothers Club You can look
! M our record for the past four years
( We've lived straight and were going
: to stay straight. and if you look any
5 further back you're looking for trouble
{ and a chance to get croaked!"
Now GO or with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
YOU DO NOT LOVE HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am nineteen and deeply in love
with young man two years my
senior.
I have known him for u year. and
for the past six months nave been
going out with him each sunday.
He has never spoken Il word as to
whether his intentions are serious
or not. Although ! love him dearly
| do not care to waste my time il
he goes VITA me merely for friend
ships sake. PERPLEXED.
If you loved this man you would not
regard a six months of Sundays witt
him as waste Of time. ON the con-
trary. you would regard if as the most
enjoyable and profitable time you ever
spent, Let him take his time. Don't
try to hasten his avowal. Give him
another six months and then come to
me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

ceeded to make herself a home. She re-
clined in the largest chair in the room
Tor while and then went to a mirror
and removed her hat and primped a IitNc
She wandered about the room familiariZ-
ing herself with its detail until she
reached the desk and her eyes fell Oh the
splendid diamond ring
She gave a little gasp of admiration and
greed; then she started guilty and looked
all about her. There was no sign OF
sound. With an effort she pulled herseli
away and went over to the other side OF
the room-but the diamond drew her
back. For a long time she stared at IL
and then as if she could not control her
own actions her hand went out to il
She slipped it on her finger and gazed al
it with her head on one side. her face
alight with pleasure. Then very sadly
she stripped it off, shook her head and
placed it back on the corner Of the desk
just as she had found it, At that moment
Mr.. Andrew reappcared.
Mrs. Blount turned pale and gave a lit
tie gasp of alarm, as if she had been de
tected in the act of stealing the gem.
Miss Blount" Arrives.
"A-Andrew. she stammered breath
lessly. look what you left on the table,
Instead OF looking at the table. he CON
tinued To look 1T hey. IT'S a good thinl
no strangers were in the house" she wen,
on uhcoml ortabIE. Stlll he made n,
sound. = dlon want it, anyway SHE
added desperately,
Mr Andrew stepped quickly forward
picked MP the ring and held It out to hel
with the most polished courtesy.
Mrs. Blount, allow me-" he said
Honest to God?' She gasped, lookinl
from him To the ring and back again
lie continued Ia hold # ont o,,d s,,,iIoli
cl,o IL, l,.,,,t,.5 - '"1 anu s''''e"
'"o i'''''S' lu'o"eo IT. III her eagernes'
TO get It on her finger, laughing will
happiness and relief She was abor
to hurry auav ubo,, Ne det,f,,,,1 49,. e.
., '0' "''~' ''0 u''"'Heu Her lo'
moment.
Nov, who ! am and what my inten,
tons are" he said gravely. "can be of n,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WHY NOT ASK HER YOURSELF

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am nineteen years of age and
know girl one year my junior,
and have gone with her to different
places of amusement. | love this
girl above others. and / am pretty
sure it is returned by her, although
she has never said 50. On account
of her living 50 far away from me
she has not asked me to call on
her since last summer. We write
to each other about once a week.
Would YOU kindly advise me as
TO whether or not she cares for me
Yet, because of not asking me to
call on her? y. l.. r.
You have corresponded a year, yet
You ask if she cares for you. Your
lack of self-assurance is refreshing.
Truly, she likes you. and 1 am sure
will like you more when you tell her
Of your love. That pleasing disclosure
made, you will learn why she doesn't
ask YOU TO call
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
HER EXPERIENCE
QUITE EXPENSIVE
Gives Out Some Interesting
Facts Regarding Her
Troubles, and How She
Avoided Further
Expense.

Pinevew, Na.-Mrs, Cora Brooks,
of this town. writes as follows; Il
suffered for about three years with
Uomanly trouble, and was getting
worse and worse all the time
Il had two good doctors, and was
sent to two good hospitals to be OPP
rated on, but no operating was
done
An this cost me lots Of money,
and I was no better off than before
l started.
Finally began to take Cardui,
the woman's tonic. After taking six
bottles, the pains are all gone, and
feel like new woman entirely /
am now able to do all the housework
Tor myself, husband and five chill
IN, with case. Before taking Car
"u' was in bed seven weeks at 4
Ilme, not able to do anything at all.
y can not praise Cardui enough
Tor what it has done for me"
There are thousands Of women
Who have been benefited by taking
'aldui, the Woman's tonic, and there
are thousands who are suffering
from some form of womanly trouble
suffering for the lack of Cardui
Are you of this number? If so,
cont delay, but begin taking Cardui
today What it has done for so
many others. it should surely do for
you At your drug store.
\. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
me Co., Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat
ahoosa, Tenn. for Special Instructions
IN Your case and 50 page book, Home
lIeailneut for Women. sent N plain
wrapper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
A Real Freak.

Better send an inspector down to
see what's the matter with this mans
meter" said the cashier in the gas
companys Office to the superintendent
oh" began the superintendent. I'VE
throw complaints about the meters"
This is no complaint. He sends
checks for the amount of his bill and
says it's very reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

nO you know, wife, sed Pa to Ma.
IL last mite, that I met man today
that is one man in a million?
NO. didn't know it, sed Ma. You
|'' always meeting one man in a mill
''1l' Sed Ma. & Ven he gifts to the house
A' falls pritty short of yure recon-
"'n-dashun. Why doant YOU try meet
.As sum of the other 999, 999, 9s9? sed
Ma. You wud prubly meet sum better
FLOWS.
oA' but this Teller is diifernt. sed Pa.
-t' was down neer the South Pole with
NaacAI5ton & he was with Doc Sock &
.' hsh7d Peary out of a air hole in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

All of This had no especial interest for
young Mr.. Rlount.
And the airl"' he inquired. DO YOU
think he has anything on the girl like he
has on u.s.
"IIe hasn't anything on usi" reared Mr..
Elount. savasey, springing to his feet.
The young man tried to bluff it through.
enriched with The Information recently
acquired.
'Huh.' he grunted, contemptuousIy.
Don't Try and slip
81 said he has nothing on MS" repeat
ed Mr.. Blount. His voice timidly laid a
hand on his arm. This action, instead
If warning the young man, gave him
fresh courage.
say" he cried, loudly, You cant
bluff
Hank" screamed the woman, as he
started forward. But something else
stopped him The portieres cutting off
the dining room divided and MI Andrew
stepped in. lie looked from one TO the
other i'm silence Tor few minutes ana
they acted like naughty school boys under
the eve of stern master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Mr.. Andrews Interviews.

"It through pickering or JEALOUSY" me-
said. coldIy, you fail to acJ yu,i, parts.
SO that my plans miscarr> it viii count
against you far more than diso3edioncc.
What was the cause OF this"
ASK the whclp,' growled Mr.. Giupg
turning away.
of was just kiddiu'" apologizcd "thc
whelp," avoiding his Wallets eyes.
Take care sir, was the warning
zone of these days my patience will be
exhausted" An uncomfortable silence
followed and then Mr.. Andrew took on
the character Of the valet.
"Why not show father through the
rooms he suggested.
sure agreed the young man, hasten
ing TO the door. Come on, dad" he cried
cheerfully You'll find this place all to
the good
ANDREW said the woman. peadlngly.
when the other two mad departed. "it
was Hanks fault"
"l SNOW that he replied quietly
Nq,r Yourself a home"
AMI be- Withdrew. Mrs Blount pro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05


put all that behind us" he said. Wasn't
it for that that gave vou a rev name,
took you away from all You had known
before? That's why You are no longer
Margaret Flint but Lucene Blount.
Tya, To,-o N44ool,.
NA'''0 iiAlAoliV'
"Oh. I'm SO grateful to you" breathed
the giil.
There, No more of that he COM
| manded. Tell me now, has our little
girl left her heart in Paris or has she
brought it back intact"
Neither she replied softly and met
his eyes with perfect frankness. # left
it here when ! went away. You know
that"
still faithful to the old memory" he
asked WIN Il strange CLEAN III his eyes.
'oeS II surprise you. lhcfe was
grave reproaca IN her gaze.
On, no. NO. ne quickly protested
ana then with smile: m going to
surprise you.
are You
es, gu snail see nm soon he sad
oh sdsped the girl taxing quich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
The Authorized Noveization Of 9TH,
Master Mind" Now PLAYING at
The Harris Theater.
New York.

Copyright, 1913, !y The New York Even.
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

hair. feathery boa and muff ana soft.
feathery wrap, and the whole animated
only by two wonderful large eyes of co.
bait blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THE MASTER MIND ts sG . G e A 0% s R.t

thought We two agreed four years ago tC
put all that behind us" he said Wash
1t for that that | gave you a new name
took you away from all You had known
before? That's why YOU are no longer
Margaret Flint, but Lucene Blount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
CANADA GIVES
THAW BENEFIT.
EXPECTED HIS CASE WILL DRAG
ON FOR TWO YEARS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
OTTAWA sept 7 The depart
m"nis of Justice and immigration are
under the impression that il will take
two years to finish the rh.tw case in
'an1da and hay" him departed To the
United States :,
Tn" family of the prisoner are spar
ing n" money and every inplment in
the armor of law will be- brought into
uS" To prevent the Canadian authori-
ties from sending him back To the asy-
Inn. within n few DAYS the immigra-
ti"n law viii b" invoked but no one
seems I" think that the case will IL.
concluded then by any means
Thaw is said to- h" acting in the
manner of Il man who is In fun DOS
session of his mental faculties AMI
some prejudice has been created in his
favor 10y The belief that he was sent to
the asylum instead of To the electri"
hair h"ca,isc Of the wealth and pro-
mincnce Of his family and the failur.
of the American courts to do what was
their duty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
DR.. COOK DECLARES HE
WILL PROVE HIS CLAIMS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
/ CHICAGO. Sept. 6.--Dr Cook. the
man who said he discovered the North
Pole. before departing on the Mount
Everest expedition. declared that
while the people OF the United States
were laughing at him and the news.
papers criticising him for years some
of the people are now beginning to
see that he might have been sincere
after all. He declares that IL Sue
cess crowns his efforts In the coming
expedition the good opinion Of the peU-
pie will be again won and that they
will admit at least that his efforts
have been sincere In trying to explor..
some Of the unknown parts Of the
earth.
These statements were given out
with all the calmness and GOODNESS OF
a man who had been wronged but the
statement Is taken with the same OH
smiles just the same and the doctor
liz now treated as the greatest explorer
of the realms Of Ananias In exist
ence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FORM CAR
Special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.--Presldent
Wilson had narrow escape from be-
inr run down by n street car last eve.
hing In this city while he was taking
n quiet walk. II liz said by those who
saw the accident that tragedy which
wol'd have affected the whole coun.
try came as close ~ II IL possible for
any accident to come to occurring
without actually being accomplished
but thh. the fact cannot be explained
except by saying that only IN inch
separated the president from beirs
run ever.
\ si"ck was given to those vii saw
TIE occurrence even when they Acre
un"w,rc II the fact that the mah rcs
tie pres dent himself 1t was Just The
ordinary happening OF Il car dashIng
down rrtxpectedly while Mr.. Wilson,
w"s ere s.ing. He was pulled ru; OF
tina way by some one in the crowd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
Special Nugget Service.

BROWNSVILLE. Sept S.-The
Mexican federals lost heavily In a bat
tie which has ragged for the past three
DAYS near Tampico and the rebels are
now either in fun control of the dis
trirt or will be within day OF two un.
less some unexpected turn comes in
the affairs. The constitutionaIists
were theattackrrs In the battle and
mad" an unusually good shaving The
federals were Outnumbcred hut fought
with determination ana held the enemy
In check during several engagements
but they were compelled To give way
~ the fight went on al
though they cannot he said to have re-
tired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
STAMP MILL ON GOLD
BOTTOM YooN TO WORK

'h'y rain In now required for the
starting up Of another little stamp
mill In this section. Jensen and Con-
molly after treemndous amount Of
work In building bitches and repairing
those which Had been built before
h%ys a last got evetything ready to
run the mill BY water power. They
rave aAo taken out quantity Of or.
for crushing and for the first time the
G"tt fpttom mill will soon he making
the test which has been awaited for
many years.
Contrary III the beiief Of many AMI
to the report sent out some yenrs ago
by interested parties this mill was
never In operation and has never
crushed bit Of ore so that the value
Of the ledge on Gold Bottom is not
known although, the assays have shown
" to be 80 good that many believe the
ledge will soon prove itself to he n
real mine. Mike Connolly, who IL now
In the city, has worked for years maxi
Ing those bitches and staying with the
ground even after the company which
had taken II over had failed to get
the mill going. Mr.. Connolly has full
faith In the future OF the ground and
says that the great trouble with Nome
Mt present Is that the people seem tn
he inclined to he too pesslmistic about
quartz and such matters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
NOME MEN MAY HAVE
A BANK IN SHiSHANA

Word comes from Seattle that som,
OF the men that made FORTUNES ~
Nome and who are now prof, ineot
Seattle capitalists are preparing to
so into the Shishana with plenty Of
capital to operate mining properties
on big scale and to establish Il bank
and engage In other lines n the re-
Forts from that district continue IA.
vorable. Among those involved in the
combination are Joseph r. Sullivan,
Jacob Berger. A. +. Guinan. Albert
Fink and Charles Johnson The re-
port Is that AL Guinan will leave short
~ to look over the country. and that
the company will act upon his recon-
nendations. Mr., Guinan Ia recognized
as one OF the best miners that ever
went to Nome. and Sullivan and Berg
er. In addition to bringing fortune
with them from that section, have
made additional fortunes in Nevadn
where they have been operating in
mining properties.
Albert Fink u one Of the best known
Nome lawyers. and Charles johnson
was engaged in banking and mining
at. Nome.
Sullivan. Berger and Guinan are in
terested largely In Seattle real estate
and In the lumber business on Puget
Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. THE next is-
sue Of the outlook is now being await
ed with most intense interest by the
people In all parts Of the country for
in II are expected to he contained
some most startling revelations with
respect to the Sulzer affair. Rumors
have leaked out from the offices OF the
Colonel that his remarkable silence
will be broken in the most ABRUPT and
startling manner. The editorials are
devoted exclusively to the Sulzer affair
according to this information. and as II
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
ROOSEVELT TO ENTER
into SULzER FIGHT

X said that Roosevelt knows the trIl..
inner facts of the fight between Sui
ger and Tammany the most sensational
statements are expected. Th" circlI-
iiii"n offices Of tn" butlooli have al r
ready been swampcd by orders bv =
public which has never shown such
IL about to say.
Ii In generally assumed that the cob
Oncl will be entirely ON the side of
SulZer and II il even believed that the
issue Of the number may he the turn
nG point In the whole discussion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
DREOGES TO FINISH
THE PANAMA CANAL

as the care required for accompIis, q.
ing the task Is great.
The canal Is at list really In exis-
tcnoC and boats co1id be put throu :,
u this week II that were nev"ysury
but. Of course nothing like that w.! be
tone until the work IL rounded off.
lans are already icing made To-. the
:" ming ceremonies and the progra,n q
aetng tentatN ely considered W. ~
sp""i to the order In which tho , ~
sets will go throI.r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
SAY LOCATION WORK
MEANS ASSESSMENT

That the location work done on a.
claim before recording is sufficient for
the years assessment work Is the an
nouncement made by the local legis-
iat0rs after meeting which took
place between them and Sumner Smith.
the federal mining inspector, yester-
day. All the local legislators were
present with the exception Of Thomas
Ga6ney who Is absent on the hills. J.
c. Kennedy. Of Candle. is in town at
present and was able to take part in
the little conference like the rest. Re-
Gently the lawyers, or some OF them.
at the meeting Of the bar association
expressed the opinion that there was
nothing to show that man who per-
formed his location work did not have
to perform his assessment work also
Tor the same year. Each and everyone
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
MORE THAN 100000
PROBABLY ON VICTORIA

When til" Victoria leaves on this
have NOR" than 500 600 in bullion
aboard. Their" has been already here
and ready for shipment nearly that
amount and the Corwin brought down
some, The amount coming on the
Corwln iS not yet known hut II Is
likely to he much more than sufficient
to bring the total to a greater sum
than that stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
BRYAN PRAISES
the PRESIDENT
SAYS WILSON BEST EQUIPPED
MAN THAT EVER SATIN
WHITE HOUSE
Special Nugget Service.


wATERvIILE' Me. Sept. 7. Dur
ing a speech here yesterday in behalf
al the candidacy of lIattengill. the de
mocrntic candidate for congress. Will
liam Jennings Bryan declared Wood
row Wilson II be the best prepared
man that even Entered the white house
as president. He declared that he did
not say this in any careless manner
or rs man who wished merely tt.
compliment hut MS man who had
carefully weighed his words and had
examined all the facts His remarks
about the president were appjnuded IN
tn" echo by the great crowd
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

TIA" news 81 tn" asaaasiultion had the
effect df 'nilaminr tho passions ~ tn,
mob To such an extent that the riots
cam" simultaneously and "A hcrceness
existed that shows the population ir
row IT that pitch which will make war
necessary for the sake OF Internal
peace but il is bclicvod that China will
b most likely TIA" country selected az
an antagonist. TIL" policy Of the gov
rnmout is condemned in the strongest
manner as that Of q government which
is pr"far. Il To- keep ro.tco even at the
sHrl lie" of national honor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
MANY FEOERALS FALL
IN A FIERCE BATTLE

firing yesterday while he was crnssin.
the bridge from .IIarez to FL pasn for
IN" purpose Of killing Americans
Acnsta when he started 10 trosS the
bridge declared that II" WAS rnine Ia
Kill II ering" and as he reached tn.
American side h" opened fire ON tho.
hrst frupl" he nict ~I"nIh ANA fIrl-
frin happened Ia it III tho nriuhbut-
hood and armed With rtv"h,rs The
opened FIR" AZ once ANA N,n.tJ died
h"f"r" doing any damage
Tn" act Of Acostn WIS nothing ehnr.
If suicidal as he came alone ANA ,uuli
not have expected To- cscap" TIL. .u.t
shows To what u pitch Of hate TIA" Mr\
leans have come for Americans but
even at that the people her" are in
clin"d I" applaud Acnsta's reckless
ness
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
". HAvEMEYER
PASSES away
ONE OF THE GREAT FiNANcIERs
SUDDENLY RETIREs FROM
BUSINESS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
NEW YORK. Sept. William f.
Havemeyer passed away suddenly here
last night of heart disease The death
was somewhat unexpected and has
caused quite futter In financial cir d.
Giles.
Ha\emeyer was one OF the f'rri.y
whose name has been connected wit !
some u; III" greatest financial deals In
Tie country. He WAS born In 1850 a, \
WIS educated at private schools In Ne A.
York. He was vice. president and d.
rector Of the National Bank Of Nort.r
America and also It director In sever"l
other great companies Of different
kinds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

OF the legislators declared that the in
tention Of the legislature was that the
location work should be regarded as
assessment work and that no further
work than the location work is needed
in the first year Of stalking. The meet
Ing took place in the residence Of SEN
ator Conrad Preceding.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

TOXIC. Sept. g. lnhumrd by the
assassination Of Abe, the director of
the political bureau Of the Japanesc
foreign office masses Of people sather-
ed last evening In IIibiya park and in
uuiged IN one Of the firrcest riots that
ever broke out over IA capital
me object of the demonstration was
l" can Tor war particularly against
China but there was also the feeling
abroad that the United States had also
d""' enough t" earn the active hosti-
lily of Japan and jingoism reigned SUI
preme. The mob became more And