davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
. Little Bebbie' $ Pa %
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK

wWTFE. sed Pa to Ma last mite, I
w want to reed you a littel speech
w that I am going to maik at the
meeting of the Immortality Leeg next
week. I have been elected. Pa sed. &
thay want me to contribute sumthing
literary, 80 thay can put st in thare
yeerly book
You newer toald me anything about
the INN ortality Leeg, said Ma
I newer knew anything about them
myself till last week. sed Pa. I new
yer thought / wud talk any interest
in any Leegs excep the American
Leg & the Nashunal Leeg, but I am
RELY interested in this new move
ment The members are moastly older
men than I, sed Pa. but thay reeliZe
that 1 have lived a lot in my few.
yeers g. that in way I am eeven
older than they are. They beeleeve
that 1t can be proven that the soul
is immortal, & all of them have lab
htorys at hoam & are experimenting
on the humand mind & what it con-
sists of & what IT looks like. Thay
think it can be fortygraffed, the hui
man soul, sed Pa
doant know, sed Ma. Sum of the
souls 1 know wud have to be magni-
fled good many times beefoar
camera wud taiks them. & ! doant
teefeeve anythtngs so MYSTERIOUS can
be fotygraffed anyhow. But what
about yure speech2
This is the way IT ends up. sed Pa.
E. If you doant think II is a good
soeech / will tare it up. Idssen:
And we. gathered here. are one
with Plato the Greek. We do not bee
Ieeve, we know that the soul is for
ever &. indestructibeL Matter, eeven,
does not vanish. Its form meerly
changes. but in the universe it must
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
You Can Begin This Great Story Today
:; :; by Reading This First :; :;

Aline Graham, the beautiful daugh-
Ter OF U. S. District Attorney Cor
oon Graham. is beloved by Captain
Lawrence Holbrook, soldier of for
tune. free lance and all around good
feiiow. Aline loves him, but, because
OF some secret in her past. she refuses
TO marry him. While Holbrook is at
her mouse she receives a telephone
message from Judson Flagg, a LAWYER
and notorious blackmailer of society
Anne goes to Flagg's place, and he
oHers to sell her letters, written by
her and to her, which establish the
Iact that she was the victim of a.
mock marriage several years before.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
<NovELIzED BYp
azaE
Continued from Saturday

Continued from Saturday

You caught perfume in the air."
Holbrook countered easily: Per-
fnme isn't confined to women" He
shifted at that.
i think a woman called my uncle
on the phone" ventured Tommy.
"Ah. the arrant young cub. now"
thought Captain Larry. IF I couldn't
discipline him for that volunteer
service
who was she?' snapped the chief
quickly.
Holbrook's kruckles whitened-but
he did not finch. Now-now was the
moment when he must decide-and
decide quickly, what to DO.
THE TELEPHONE CALL
But Tommy shook his head vaguely.
The chief tried another tack. when
did she call? ?"
while the man was here, about
half-past ten"
Was she to come here?"
Il think So
Chief Dempster allowed himself the
relaxation of a full smile. Now will
you be good, captain"
He crossed to the telephone while
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30

Flagg demands $1,000 as the price of
the letters. The girl has not the
money. The man struggles with her
and Aline kills him with a bill file.
AS he dies he clutches her emerald
brooch, and. with Satanic malice.
takes ffashlight photograph OF her.
When the murder of Flagg is reported
to the police Captain Holbrook accom-
panies his friend, Chief Dempster. to
the house of death. Holbrook discov-
ers that Aiine had committed the
crime when he RECEIVERS the emerald
brooch. unknown to the detectives,
from Flagg's dead hand From
Flagg's nephew the police chief learns
that woman had come to the house
just before the mans death.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Do You know That

John Ewin of New York is con-
testing the will of his aunt, Mrs. Car
oline Ewin, who died in April last,
leaving 100000 to rescue cats in all
parts of the Notwithstanding Lon
dons deserted house cats and those
in the island of Madeira. In the lat
ter place stray cats are so scarce
that each. under the will. will receive
about $1,000.
The Sicily islands produce yearly
zoo tons of flowers for perfume max
ing.
No picture is hung on the walls OF
the Louvre. in Paris, until 10 yeass
after the death of the artist.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30

lord that he had the best tavern on
the road from London.
The landlord gave Nora the horse.
as he promised. and she rode away.
leading the other horse beside her.
BY and by she came to a handsome
house. BY the gate stood a youth and
maiden. She was weeping What is
the natter" asked Nora. The youth
told her that the father of the maid
was very rich man, while he was
poor. and when he asked to marry the
maid her fathers only reply was,
When you pick up all the stones on
my lands and put them in one pile,
then you can marry my daughter"
''Of course, never could do that"
said the youth. land SO we must say
goodby"
DRY your eyes," said Nora to the
maid. and hold my horses, and do
you get me rake" she told the
youth" and we will outwit her father"
Nora put on the magic gloves and
went into the fields; the stones piled
up as she went. and before long the
stones were in a huge pile.
Go call your father" she told the
maiden. and when he came and saw
what had been done he did not dare
break his promise, and gave his con-
sent to the marriage.
You must let me- e4~s you
coach" said the maiden; and then
you can ride along with comfort L
want to show you how much 1 APP
preciate what you have done for u.s."
The horses were hitched to the coach
and Nora rode away. When she came
the handsome coach and horses and
ran to meet her. for they were such
they had become rich.
Nora told them she was not rich,
but the coach belonged to her, and
if they would help to do the work
each day they could ride out in 1t.
They were very willing to do this,
for they were anxious to ride in such
a handsome carriage.
Nora did not tell the secret of the
magic gloves, but she kept them, and
when there was more work than usual
to be done she put them on and did
1t herself, and her aunt and cousins
thought her very clever girl They
were always willing to do their share
and afterward they lived happily to-
gether.
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
The Sandman Stories
Chi1dren's Bedtime Tales
THE MAGIC GLOVES.

KIoRA was little orphan girl
| IN She lived with her aunt. who
had three daughters, and Nora
did all the work.
| Her three cousins would get up in
| the morning and say: I'VE want our
breakfast; bring it to us, Nora
Then they would say: Wash the
dishes. Nora" and then 1t would be,
We want our beds made and the
| house made tidy. You do it, Nora"
until poor Nora wished her name
was changed
She worked from morning till night,
while her cousins sat In comfortable
| chairs and read books.
One day they sent her to the well
for q pail OF water "Oh, dear!' said
Nora. as she walked along, 81 wish
had two pairs OF hands, so I could
have a little time to rest
IT you will wear these gloves"
said some one behind her, "you need
not work so hard" Nora looked and
| saw an old woman with a basket on
her arm. She took from II a pair OF
gloves. which looked like cowhide,
and handed them to Nora
They are not very pretty" she
said, but they will help you IL you
| wear them"
Nora took them and thanked her.
She put them on and the pail of
| water became as light as a feather,
and Nora found herself at the door
| of the house before she realized that
the old woman had disappeared.
The next morning. when it vas
| time to get the breakfast. she put on
| the gloves and the food was on the
table In an instant. She went up
stairs to make the beds and she had
only to touch the clothes and they
| few into place; the buster and broom
| flew over the furniture and floor as
If by magic, and the work was An
ished while she thought about 1t.
| Now that my work is finished
| said Nora, as she put the gloves in
her pocket Il can go for a walk
| She went down the road and in a
garden saw farmer at work pulling
| weeds They had grown over his
vegetables and he was bemoaning his
! lot.
II will never be able to clear my
garden" he said, land my vegetables
will spoil
Let me help you, said Nora
| What can girl do in a garden?,
asked the farmer. but If you or
ane one will clear away these weeds
will give them horse
| Nora put on the gloves, and the
farmer went into the house The
weeds fell under the magic touch of
the gloves, and soon the garden was
| cleared of the rank growth and Nora
called the farmer to look at her work
You shall have the horse" he said;
but I think you must have the power
of a witch to have done so much
work in this short time"
| Nora did not tell him about the
gloves. but took the horse and rode
away on its back. She rode a long
distance and came to a tavern. The
landlord was in the yard wringing
| his hands as though he were in great
/ trouble.
What Is the natter" said Nora
IT am in great distress about my
tavern he told her. THE king and
queen are travelling this way and will
stop here, and all my help have left
me. There will be no dinner for them,
1 and shall be ruined, for they will GO
away and no one will ever come here
/ again"
Il will help you,'' said Nora, jump
ing from her horse.
/ IF you cam said the landlord, II
will give you a horse
Nora put on the gloves, and when
| the king and queen arrived the din
ner was ready. and they told the land
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
NO, IT WOULDN'T
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS Fairfax.
/ am IS, and deeply in owe with
man of 81. He has been very
attentive and cares a lot for me.
Lately he has treated me very
cool, and 1t is breaking my heart
! have written and asked him
to call, but he has not answered
my letters.
What 1 would like to know is
what shall I do-write to him or
give him up? Although I am
young it would break my heart IL
I had TO lose him. NJ. Il
Hearts. my dear, are not so easily
broken as you think. You have writ.
ten him and he has ignored your re.
quest. This means he no longer cares
for you, and any attempts on your
part TO see him will make him care
for you less. You. must forget him
knowing that you are not hear
broken.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am is and deeply in love with
man three years my senior I
have been told by jealous boys
that when am absent he is going
with other girls. He writes me
nice letters. also takes me to the
aters. and he says he loves me
and doesn't go with any girls but
me. WONDERING.
Unless a girl has faith she can never
know a happy love affair. If you
can not believe him see no more OF
him Don't enter into any relationship
with any one and expect good results
II you are suspicious.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
YOU OWE 1T TO HER

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 90 and have been keeping
company with a girl one year my
junior for the last three years and
would like to marry her only for
my parents objection, which is
on account of different national
ity. l. therefore. ask you, would
it be right to marry the girl or
not? B. A. B.
After monopolizing a girl for three
years It is no less than dishonorable
not to marry her If she loves you.
But 20 is young for man to marry.
Wait at least till you are of age
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am Is and deeply in love
with a salesman eight years my
senior. have gone out with him
and have been meeting him in a
business way. as he calls at the
snop where I am employed. What
would like to know is whether
ne loves me as he claims he
does. or whether Ii is a little Of
his craftsmanship manners.
DOUBTFUL
Love is the easiest thing on earth
TO counterfeit, so I can not say il
he loves you or not. That you must
let time decide for you. and IL you
doubt him take plenty of It,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30
Advice to the
Lovelorn
You MUST REEusE
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

MUSA REF USE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young man 20 years
ola, and am in love with a girl
OF 20. My parents object, but I
love her. and she wants me to
eiope with her, and I write to
you for advice, as l am anxious
to get married. LIE ROY
She is too old for you, and you are
TOO young TO marry were she of
the right age. 1t is pretty safe to
question the motives of a woman of
20 who urges a boy Of go to elope
with her.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-30

Continued Tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
NorIcE oFfoeFElruRE.

To John Madigcn, and to James T. Elliot, administrator Of the estate of John Hodges, deceased, and the heirs of said John Hodges, and the success sors in interest and assigns of each of you: A-
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned, Thomas Hodges, who is now, and at all the times herein men lioneI was, your co-owner in the min ing claims hereinafter described, did, during each of the years 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1912, perform and cause to be perfornAd on each of said claims, one hundred dollars worth of work in accordance with the requirements of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, ' and the amendments thereto, for the annual assessment work on said claims during the periods and for | the years mentioned and that unless you shall, not later than at the eSpi- ration of ninety days after the full publication hereof (the first publica- ton being had on the 23rd day of April 1g13) contribute 10 the under signed your protortion of amounts | of such expenditures. being to wit: j. on the part of said John Madigan, or ] successors in interest. the proportion of one fourth of said sums so ex. pended on each Of said claims, to wit: s25.0O for each of said years, and on the part of tke administrator and
 heirs and successors in interest of
 said Jchn Hodges. deceased, a like sum and proportion for each of said
 claims for each Of said years that the estate of you as co-owDers ir the claim or claims upon which you or any of you shall fail or refuse to
 make such contribution will become
 the property of the undersigned, youI
 co-oWneT. who has made the said re
 quired expenditures. Said claims are
 lode mining claims situated in the
 Warren Mining District, Cochise , county. Arizona and are the follow
 ing. to wit: The Nellie. Book g
 page 379 the Bostcn, Book g, pags $50; the Franklin, I ook 23 page 3s1 | the Rhode Island. Book 2S, page 3S2; the Millie, Book g. page 3S4; the
 Joker. Book 23, page 3s5; the Han cock Hill, Book g. page Ss6; the I-ihbie. Book g, page 3s7; the TT
 Mountain. Book 23, page 3sS; the
 Rhoda Book 9, page 3S9; the Linden l Book 23. page 3s0: the Central, Book | %, page 39i; the Copper Range, Book %, page 3s2: the Houghton Hill Book g, page 393: the Baltic. Booi 28, page 535 The book above re
 feTrsd to being the book of Records
 of Mines and the page of said BooA of TlacordQ of Mines in which inc or
 iginsl location notice of each of said l claims is respectively recorded in the office of the County Recorder oi i Cochise County, Arizona.
 THOMAS HODGES,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

ance with the survey and the pas of the surface of the Guard mining claim OF file in the office of tho County Recorder of Cochise County. together with all and singular the buildings and improvements thereon situated
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, on Saturday, the 14th day ot June, 1913, at two o'clock P M. of that day. in front of the Court house door of the County of Cocisise, I win in obedience to asld ordet Of sale, sell the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with ih. terest. attorneys fees, costs and ac i crling costs, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of United States.
 Dated at Tombstone, Cochiss County, State of Arizona, this 22nd day of May, 1913.
 HARRY c. WHEELER, Sheriff By GUY c. WEIGH, 1s5. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

fn retiring from active business in the city, MT. Henkel will close an en- terprising and honorable career ip trade circles of the Warren district during period Of more than fourteen years. In that time his name has been associated with every advance movement planned for the betterment of trade and general conditions in the district and on Sarious- occasions he has had foremost part in highly ign. .noIable movements. Perhaps the most notable aid given the city as whole by Mr. Henkel was through the long campaign winch he waged with the assistance of members of the old vol unteer fire department for the estab- lis hment of a paid department. The al accomplishment of success in attain in an excellent paid department re- suited in a general readjustment of insurance rates in the city, with the result of the saving to it's property owners and residents of thousands of dollars annually Mir Henkel was chief of the volunteer department dur ing five years.
 1 General conduct of his business has , EeeU SuC0 as 10 0tu HAettci ldhAy -o
 bringing about constantly increasing ! patronage of home business houses y 1 residents of the district, for he has 1 lost no opportunity 10 impress upon the public mind, to the extent of his
 participation in commercial activities
 of the district, that in Bisbee as good
 goods may be had at as reasonable
 prices as anywhere in the country
 when it came 10 quality with the addt
 tiOnaI advantage of presence here per
 manently of the man with whom deal ings may be had.
 | Mir. Henkel retires from business al this time because of need of rest iron
 2S years active association with ais
 work. pursued in Cripple Creek, Den
 yer and in the East before coming tc
 Bisbee. His success in this city has placed him where he is able to retire
 and he is taking the step at this time
 to conserve bis bealth, which for some
 period has threatened break down. Ht
 win continue a resident of the cit!
 and have his headquarters here. Be
 sides his iewelry store investment n' has considerable interests m the Gis l. ;rict in mining property and realt! : holdings which will in future receive more of his attention than possible il the past.
 , Mir. Howe who succeeds 10 the Henk el Jewelry O. business, is of the hru of Erickson and Howe of Douglas , and is a live, wide awake bushes man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior
 U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 May 9th. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Man uel Larranaga, of Garces, Arizona, who. on March II, 1907, made Home stead entry, No. 674-03639, for S1-2Sw1-4. Section 34. and add Hd. July 90, 1908, for S1-2SE14, Section, 33, Township 23S, Range PIE, c. &. s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make five year, Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, .U. 5. Commissioner. ct Bisbee, Ari' zona, on the 17 day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John H. Hughes, of Hereford, Ariz Thomas J. Pointer, of Garces, Ariz William NJ. Ratliff, of Hereford AriZ.
 WAlism Ratif.- of Hereford. ATiz.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
ALL FILIPINO TEAM
 OA WAY ID COUNTRY

A crack "AlI-Fiiipino' base ball team composed Of Ii Of the fastest native ball playes in the Philippines starter May Sd on a tour of Japan anr the United States, A series of ten samas, arranged in 1oEio with the teams of Keio. Waseda and Meiji Uni yersities, the team playing in Japan until Friday. after which they embark ed on the S s. Manehuria leaving 10 Ichona yesterday and arriving at San Francisco June 10th. One game Vnl be played with an Oahu League Team uhne the Manchuria is in port at Honolulu.
 The management is desirous Of ar ranging as many games as possible during the stay of the team in the Uniter States, along a proposer route from California to New York and back over the north, to Seattle. The exact itineFy and schedule will depend upon tho best indictments offered by the home team managers.
 The advance agent of the team is now in the United States arranging the booking for the team and can be reach Ev addressing all communications 10 Arthur E. McCann, care Britain and Co, Market and Main streets, San t'i ancisco, Cal.
 aL is resired that all teams wishing 10 play the Philippines state the nun Der of games they wish 70 play and the amount of the guarantee they are will ing to put up. or the percentage of the gate receipts they will allow the man .agement of this team.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO THE Creditors of JAMES A.
 GREER. doing business as the War
 ren Drug Company. at Warren.
 Arizona.
 YOU are hereby notified that James X. Greer, doing business under the name and style of Warren Drug Company, of which he was the sole owner. ana lately conducting a drug. cigar, tobacco and confectionery busi. ness, at Warren, Cochise County, Ari- zona. on the 1efh., day Of May, 1913, executed a deed of assignment con yeying to the undersigned all his propertv other than that which is by law exempt from execution, for the benefit of such creditors as will con sent to accept their proportional share of the said estate and dis charge him from their respective claims. and that the undersigned has accented said trust and has duly qualified as required by law. All
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

creditors eonsenting to said assign ment must, within four months after publication of this notice, make known to the assignee their consent in writing, and within six months from the date of this nctice, file their claims, as prescribed by law, with the undersigned, who resides at Bis bee, Cochise County. Arizona, which is also lis post office address.
 w. H. BRCPHY,
 .s Assignee. Date of first publication, May 2S, 1913. 276.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
BISBEE IS BEST OF
 ALL BUSINESS CITIES
 .,RETIRING MERCHANT

.If I were going to. remain in busi. ness, 1t would be in Bisbee in prefer ence to any other city in the South west because it is the best business town of any of them and for the fur their reason that 1t is going tossesn. tinne getting better through many years to come. Bisbee has only be gun"
 C. Nj. Henkel had the above to say yesterday in announcing to Review reporter that he had etermined tC close out the ieSelry stock of the Hen kel Jewelry company, dispose of tht good will of the firm and retire iron business. Negotiations under which the establishment will later be taker over by Chas. Howe. of Douglas, wer; closed sometime ago. MT Howe wIl take possession about July l."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
KNIGHTS e. PY1AIAs
Her One er.at Desire.

Actress {who had returned from an extended tour, to eookJ-"You have really kept house very well, Mary. What do you wish as a reward" ?" Cook (who is a member Of an anna teur dramatic society nothing at sll-only show me how 10 cast up the eyes as you recently did it in the role of Gretchen. If you could teach me thatl'-Fliegende BIaetter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department r' tHe Interior

Department e ire Interior U. s. Land Ofice at Phoenix, ATiE,
 May 9th. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that John ". McGrath, one of heirs-at-law, O. Stanton T. McGrath, deceased, inte- state, late of McNeal, Arizona, who on December 20, 1909, made Homestead entry, No. 0775S, for W1-2SE1-4, sEI-4NW1-4, Sw1-4NE1-4, Section 1, Township 225, Range 26E, c. &. s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make three year. Proof, to estab- list claim 10 the land above described before J. D. Taylor, '. s. Commis' sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the IT day of June, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Bryon C. Williams.
 Ernest White,
 Slyvestan Miller,
 Fred Spaulding. all of MeNeal. Ariz
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register ,Bisbee Daily Review, published al Bisbee, Arizona.l