davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALIlMENT.

81 shall do nothing Of the sort. Sit
down, indeed!--here! Why l have
been arrested" There came a
break in the music Of her tones throb-
bling resentment. A little sob creDt
in, and broke the sequence Of words.
The dainty face was vivid with shame.
q" she faltered. I've been arrest
ed-by a common policeman"
The Inspector seized on the one
flaw left him for defense against her
indictment
mo. no, miss" he argued, earnest
Iy Excuse me. It wasn't any COM
mon policeman--it was a detective
sergeant"
But this effort to plaeate was quite
in vain The ingenious little beauty
with the child's face and the blue eyes
so widely opened fairly painted in her
revolt against the ignominy OF her po-
sition, and was not to be so easily
appeased Her voice came vibrant
with disdain. Her level gaze on the
Inspector was of a sort to suggest TO
him anxieties over possible compliCa-
tious here.
You waltz" she cried violently.
You just wait, / tell you, until my
papa hears Of this!"
Burke regarded the furious girl
doubtfully
"Who is your papa?' he asked with
a bit OF alarm stirring in his breast,
for he had no mind to offend anyone
OF importance where there was no
need.
Il sha'nt tell YOU" came the petu-
liant retort from the girl. Her ivory
forehead was wrinkled charmingly in
little frown OF obstinacy. why,
she went on, displaying new symp-
toms Of distress over another appall-
ing idea that flashed on her in this
moment, you would probably give
my name to the reporters" once
again the rosebud mouth dropped into
curves of sorrow. Of a great self pity.
IF it ever got into the newspapers,
my family would die Of shame,"
The pathos of her fear pierced
through the hardened crust OF the
police official He spoke apologeti-
cally.
Now. the easiest way out for both
OF US, he suggested, us for you tell
me just who you are. You see, young
lady, you were found in the house Of a
notorious crook"
The haughtiness Of the gil waxed
II seemed as If she grew an inch taller
in her scorn Of the Inspectors saying
How perfectly absurd" she ex-
claimed, scathingly. Z was calling
on Miss Mary Turner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
How Did You Meet Herr"

How did you come to meet her,
anyhow" Burke inquired He still
held his big voice to a softer modula-
ton than TO which it was habttuated.
Yet. the disdain of the girl seemed
only to increase mOmently. She
showed plainly that she regarded this
brass buttoned official as one unbear-
ably insolent in his demeanor toward
her. Nevertheless. she condescended
to reply, with an exaggeration of the
aristocratic drawl 10 indicate her dis
pleasure
Il was introduced to Miss Turner, d"
she explained, by Mr. Richard Gil
der. Perhaps you have heard of his
father, the owner of the Emporium"
"Oh, yes. I've heard Of his father
and OF him, too" Burke admitted,
placatingiy.
But the girl relaxed not a whit in
her attitude Of offense.
Then" she went on severely, you
must see at once that you are entirely
mistaken in this matter" Her blue
eyes widened further as she stared
accusingly at the Inspector, who be-
trayed evidences of perplexity, and
hesitated for an answer Then. the
doil-like charming face took on a
softer look which had in it sugges-
ton OF appeal.
Don't you see ftp" she demanded.
We'll, no." Burke rejoined uneasily;
mot exactly, I don't!" In the presence
Of this delicate and graceful femininity
he experienced a sudden novel dis
taste for his usual sledge- hammer
methods of attack in Interrogation.
Yet his duty required that he should
continue his questioning He found
himself in fact, between the devil and
the deep sea-thOugh this particular
devil appeared rather as an angel OF
light.
Now. at his somewhat feeble remark
in reply to her query, the childish face
grew as hard as It's curving contours
would permit.
Sir" she cried Indignantly. Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Miss Keane stageroom bower and her favorite picture

visit our new star in her non twink
ling daylight environment-the dress
ing room.
All around me were Powered cur
tains and draperies Of quaint old
chintz-and everywhere, on stray
shelves, on the dressing table, in free
corners were glowing, fragrant flow
ers And in the midst of this beauty
and light sat Doris keane still pulsing
with the emotion she had felt the
while she portrayed it.
Her Passion.
you love beauty" 7 ventured
81 love beautiful surroundings and
the personality they must develop"
said Miss Keane. You see. have
sister-ever since our childhood had
known and felt and admired her ra-
diant beauty. 7 knew I could never
be like that-and one accepts the i'm
possible seTenely after a time. l ac-
cepted beauty and did not analyze It.
l began to think more about person
ality and the power that brings,
"Ah. is not personality wonderful
thing! That almost all women can
develOp-the force. the magnetism
that a rare and evenly developed per
sOnality bring are to me more lovely
than beauty. Though, Of course, the
daughters of Eve do try to look as
well as possible to make that quick
little appeal that gives personality
hearing
THE most charming women have
varying personalities. Do you know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

dance, but I refused, as he did not
notify me in time so that I could
get ready Was I right I'm doing
so2 Since then he has not called
TO see me. F. G.
You had the right Of refusal, Of
course. If he is pouting because Of It,
believe me, my dear. he viii prove a
very uncomfortable friend, and you
must waste no time or emotions on
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
WITHIN 'T'AE a W. Powerful Story of
w III IL LII w Adventure, Intrigue and LoUe

dab with the minute handkerchief.
she leaned forward d little toward
the Inspector, and proceeded TO put a
question TO him with great eagerness.
"Wil you let me go home as soon
as I've told you the teenty little I
know2"
Yes, Burke agreed promptly. with
an encouraging smile. And for q
good measure OF reinsurance he add
ed as one might 10 an alarmed child:
No one is going to hurt you. young
lady"
well. then. YOU see. # was this
way began the brisk explanation.
Mr. Glider was calling on me one
afternoon, and he said to me then
that he knew very charming young
woman. who"
Here the speech ended abruptly,
and once again the handkerchief was
! brought into play as the sobbing
| broke to q moan.
Burke felt himself vaguely guilty as
| the cause Of such suffering on the
! part Of one so Young, so fair so limo
cent. As a culurit, he sought his best
TO afford a measure Of soothing for
this grief that had had its source in
his performance Of duty.
Her Voice Sank.
That's all right. little lady" he
urged in a voice as nearly melllhuous
as he could contrive with its mighty
volume. That's all right. I have TO
keep on telling you. Nobody's going
TO hurt you-not a little BIT Believe
me! Why, nobody ever would want
to- hurt you'll"
But this well -meant attempt 70 as
4uage the stricken Creatures woe was
futile. The sobbing continued with
il came a nIaintive crv MANY times
repeated softly. but very miserablv.
"Oh dear, oh. dearld
Isn't there something else YOU can
tell about this woman" Burke in
quired in desperation before the
Dlaiatiye ogtburst. He hoped to dis
predlcament.
The girl gave no least heed to the
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Copyright, 1918. by the H X. Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" IL
copyrighted by Mr. WELLER and this
novelizstion OF Il IS published by his
permission. The American Play Com
elusive rights Of the representation
and performance of within the Law
In all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CONVINCE HER THEY ARE FALSE

WIN v INV = IlGn n 7 NNE r fNL0 =
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
- / am eighteen and deeply In
love with girl Of seventeen
Some Jealous person told her false
stories about me that she believes.
This caused a quarrel Please tell
me a way 10 regain her affections
b. r.
You must never rest idle under
false accusations. Convince her Of
your innocence and let the matter end
there. Let It end for the reason that
you are too young to know what
love is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Beauty Secrets Of Beautiful Women
"CnLyaR Rarnonnue Snro1ndlugl" Sars Doyls Kaane

when I am most popular with myself?
II is when l have a sudden realiza-
ton that l looked Ike a girl of 10 in
the morning, and that now in sophis-
ticated evening clothes l look sud
denly grande dame'-elderly even"
OF course Miss Keane would have
some difficulty in looking elderly
for, in spite of her well-bred poise in
spite of the keen power TO analyze
and appraise life that glows in the
deep fires of her great brown eyes
Miss Keane is a girlish and appealing
little figure
In her Junoesque costume in The
Affairs of Anatol," early this winter,
she managed to look tall and stately,
in her present play she Is an exotic
Italian, but in propria persona Miss
Keane is a brown haired American
girl whose earneStness Of purpose and
ambitious willingness to work add to
the fervor of artistic inspiration and
make her beautiful with a charm that
surmounts mere prettiness of feature
In a way that affords a little sermon
all its own.
Surroundings are so important, -
went on Miss Keane. zone evening
recently a party of friends took me to
a restaurant all done in heavy plush
hangings and oppressive gilt. My
personality was smothered, and l be-
came a quiet, depressed creature
quite different from the animated per-
son I had been just before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
YOU WERE RIGHT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- have been acquainted with
a young man for several months
and he has taken me out quite a
number Of times. The last time he
called he wanted to take me to a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
A Sure Sign,

That made me finally sure Of my
theory. Surround yourself with fresh,
clean, airy. wholesome surroundings
For purposes of stimulating mind
and spirit a day in the country far
surpasses a glass of champagne. The
outdoors-trees, green growing things
and a chance In nature and solitude
to know your own soul are the most
wonderful tonics I know
Isolation, Solitude chance to
'ventilate my soul'-are the things l
like best in the world.
Since | was six years old | have
known what I wanted to do in the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Fictitious Names on
 Nail Must Stop

i It has often been ssated by post' office employees that many letter. pass through the general delivery windows of the pos,offce addressed to otLers than tbose who call for them This practice Of using fictitious names upon mail is subject to heavy pun |. ishmens if the postofiice authorities care to follow the matter up.
 In . recent interview published in the Bisbee Review. Postmaster Cassidy of Bisbee, declares that the practice must stop. The Review says:
 "The privileges oi the general dc. livery window have been co abussd in this respect that . stop so the prsc- tice is going to be msde." said Mir. Csssidy yesterday. Both men and women are having lstters addressed to them under falss names and then calling for them. I have issued in- structions that in the future these letsers shall not be delivered. The matter will be taken up with the postofice department in Washington if neoessary."
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Reports Rebels Again
 0verruning Sonora

News was brought to Douglas Sat urdsy by . Mexican cowboy nsmed Jose Antonio Bsrcelo, who came di- rect from the Bscadehusci, Sonora, district, that the rebels were oyer running that country and had sent word to the town that it must eur- render within ten days or it would be attacked and taken. He could not give the names of the rebel leaders, but declares that there are 'seve.a al thousand" well.armed rebels in the county of which Bscedehuschi is the trading center.
 Bsrcelo is an old time cowby in the neighborhood, and when asked how the situation compared now with that of six months ago, when the rebels were making 90 many rsids in Sonora, he said there are 100 times ss many rebels the now ss then, He thinks the town will surrender pescsbly be- cause of the fact that there are not enough people to put up effective residence and says there is great ex- citement all over the district which is being despoiled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Rebels Surrender
 Near Nacozari

Word vas received yesterday from reliable sources to the effect that the rebels who were located between Bs c.de.rch; .nd Nsco.sri, Sonora. sur- rendsd late Saturday under . gusr- sntee of amnesty.
 The rebel forces consisted of about 75 men and were under the leadership of Major Frederico Cordoss, and Cap tain Rafael Csbellas. They are now held e prisoners of war in the ied- eral camp ct Moctssums.
 The rebels, upon their surrender, stated that tie rebel forces were un- organized. with DO real leader st the present time, and for this reason k: ew that they could not accomplish anything. They said they were tired of roaming around the country loot ing and stealing, and preferred to re- turn to work in the mines aud other pl.ces where employment was of- tered then.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Two Convicts
 Escape From Pen

Two convicte escaped from the pen . itentisry at Florence Saturday night. They left on stolen horees and are be. lieved to have headed for the Mexican line.
 George Townsley and John Oldhs m are the names of the escaped con victs. the latter being sent from Cochise county for cattle stealing and jointly convicted with James iHerron at Courtisnd.
 Townsley is described ss being 29 years old, 5 feet7 inches in height and weighing l36 pounds. He has blue eyes, light brown kair, . scar on the right side of the head and . three inch scar on the leis side. Four of his upper teeth are crowned with gold and he has . vaccination mark on his left arm.
 John Oldham is 2 years old and 5 fec, 8 IA inches tall; his weight is l27 pounds. His eyes are dark blue. his complexion fair. and his hair black. He stands very erect. His left hand is broken and his fingers are bent at the second joint.
 Governor Hunt instructed Warden R B Sims of the penitentiary 70 ofFer reward of $50 apiece for the capture of Oldham and rownsley.
 How the two convicts escaped is not known. They got away ct night about 10 o'clock. one riding . black horse and the other . gray.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Cattle Food From
 Sawdust a Success

Preparations gre being made for the establishment in Austin, Texss. of . large plant for converting s.wdust in. to nutritious stock feed.
 Recently information was received by Del Walker, of Austin, that . ms. chine had been invented and was in operation in Austria tor extracting the native elements of ts:, pitch and turpentine from sswduss leaving e . residue very nutritious substances consisting Of sugar aud fioer. This remaining portion of the sawduss is converted into stock feed product by adding 40 per cen: of cottonseed meal.
 arw Walker sent his brother, T B Walker, to Vienna, Austria. . few weeks ego to make c thorough investi. gstion of the new process. Ina re- port be has just received from his brother, it is ststed that the ma. chinery for extracting the injurious elements of the sa~dust works per- fectly; that there is no doubt that the discovery is ell that has been claimed for it and its introduction in this country will be of great importance to the livestock interests. Arizona stockmen will watch the experiment. 1 with interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
From Tuesdays Daily

A rain vieited this section today
 which is unusual for this time of ths
 year but is welcomed just the same.
 Miss Jane Ford returned last even
 ing from Msricops being called here on account of the serious illness of her brother. Earl Ford, who is very low
 with pneumonia.
 A H Gardner was . returning pass senger from Tucson last evening, making the round trip to the old pueblo in one day.
 Notices havs been received in Tombstone from the Arizona Good Roads Association ct Prescott, des- iRnstine February l0ss the date for the annual meeting of the associa- tion. The meeting will be held in the board of trade rooms in Phoenix. AC Flickender, of Dolglss. was . Tombstone visitor today. MT Flick ender is enroute home from Patagonia which district be states is ono of the most promising in. the state and is enjoying much mining activity. The developments Patagonia is ex- ceeding all expectations and Q mar. velous future is in etore.
 Attorney H 0 Beumber of Douglas is in the city on court business.
 Miss Emily AItsll returned last evening from Douglas, where she was on 6 visit with her sister. Mise Helen Axtell and friends.
 One of the regular coaches and combination baggage cars used on the Tombstone run, has beec cent to the shops for repairs.
 Mir L Nj Mckinley, the insurance adjuster who has been in Tom mbstone severai days left this morning for ruc- son, where he is called to adjust a heavy fire lose in that city.
 This is good weather for ducks and cattle
 The city street Lights are expected to be installed within ten days and the council are considering sn eIten- sion of the system.
 Harry Kendall, manager of the Kendall Land and Cattle Comp pany, is io the city from the home ranch in South Pass,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Volcanic Eruption
 Causes Many to Flee

\ Guadslsjars. Mexico. dispatch ssys:-
 The volcano uf Colima broke into violent eruption lsss night. rhous- snds of people are fleeing from the villages and ranches io the vicinity It is believed that there hes been some loss of life in the remote ssttls- ments.
 The railroad station agent st Zspo- titiie abandoned his post during the night and reports that volcanic sand covered the trscks in plaoes Co . depth oi several feet. The last violent eruption oisColIms occurred in 1908,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Children Under l6
 Permitted to Work

4 recommendation that children under sixteen yesrs of age be relieved of schooI duties to work for . liveli hood under specific conditions will be placed before the legislature for incor- porasion in the compulsory education act. The recommendation has been drafted in Tucson ny the legislative committee of the state board of edu- cation which met st Tucson recently.
 The recommendation is to the sf. feet that . child may be permitted to work, under sixteen years of age. if sufficient resson for % doing is showa before board wto will take the case into consideration,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Taking in the
 Sights in Tombstone

Mir Lamar NJ Mckinley, ipsursDce sdjuster for Arizona district with headquarters st Phoenix wss in the only Tombstone today. This was his first visit to the historic city with the sepulchral name ard did not find things ss greusome ss its name might indicate. The genial insurance man paid . visit to the PROTECTOR office. shown the ponderous presses, intro- duced to the office devil. permitted to glance st the printer towel, and marveled at the intricscies of the gunDyssck filing system instslled here. Mir Mckinley found much of interest io the city aud was delighted with his visit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
From Wednesdays Daily

Mrs L c Woolery was sn incoming
 passenger from Land this morning oc a brief visit with friends. L D Parkinson. the we'll known shirt maker is . Tombstone arrival today on his regular rounds.
 Sam Kirshner is circulating among Tombstone business men today. hsv- ing arrived last evening. JT Thompson came in today from Wolcott camp in the Huachucas.
 County Surveyor J 8 McNeish was . brief county seat visitor today on official business.
 Last evening at their cosy home on Allen end lst streets. Recorder Aur- phy and wife entertained . number of their young Tombstone friends ss cards, games, and dancing. Singing, | 10th vocal and instrumental was alsc had and delicious refreshments served. All present report having an excel. lent time.
 Wm Cowsn, the we'll known cattle- man of the Sulphur Spring valley is . county seat visitor today.
 County Attorney w G Gilmore left this morning for Phoenix to argue the famous Cochise justice of the peace case before before the supreme court tomorrow.
 The tracks oi the Fl Psso & south western, on the new branch line to fort Huscbucs have reached . point about three miles from the post and rapid progress is being made. All of the piles for the trestles have been driven. and tracklsying is in progress.
 The state veterinarian, aided by the bureau of animal industry and it's inc spectors. will commence 6 campaign against the cattle tick which flourish ca in Cochise and other southern dis- tricts. The cattle will te dipped re- pestedly at certain intervals until the tick is completely eradicted from the herds.
 Dr Looney, chairman of the faate board of health, at Phoenix, writes J Howell. city clerk of Douglas, that the smallpox epidemic in the capital city is under control. There have been 60 cases there, according to the letter.
 In court today two youths who were srraigned in the juvenile depart menr of the superior court were given lecture by Judge Sutter and per- mitted to go their way pending good behavior.
 Wm Tate, one of the defendants in the stud poker game at Lowell en- tered ples of guilty and was fined $l0O which wss paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Arrested on a
 Charge of Smuggling

A Mexican named vincente and . Chinsmsn named Yee Woo, were sr- rested Sunday morning by Inspectors Ralph and Creighton. Woo is Tuc- son Chiuamsn and he will be tried for conspiracy in the offence for which the Mexican wss arrested, smugRling opium into the United States. It is alleged that Woo distributed the cons trsbsod drug.
 It wss learned Saturday by customs ofhcsrs that shipment Of opium he'd crossed the international line. When the Celestial was placed under arrest according to of6oess, twenty tins of opium wsss found in his possession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-01-26
Agricultural Course
 for Arizona Farmers

The University Of Arizona sn- nounces . two weeks' short course in agriculture for the farmers, beginning February 10 and ending February 97. 1913.
 The aim of the course is to afford the farmers of Arisons, at the least possible cost of time and money, sn opportunity to benefit by the, lectures of the stan of experts familiar with the problems of agriculture in Ari- sons. The fsrmers' demonstration train has carried exhibits and infos. nation to thousands throushout the stsse and the university now affords further opporturity to those who csn visi, the csmpus in return. Lecturss will be offered in horti- culsure, sgronomy. plant breeding, entomology, snimal husbsndry. dry farming, farm mechanics and farm msosgemsnt.