davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

the scene in court, and found himself
variously described as pert" master
full" 'imperious highly intelligent.
endowed with thin veneer of educa-
tion" and affected
A Good Laugh.
Philip could afford to laugh at the
unfavorable epithets. Up to the age
of Is he had been trained in first
rate lycee. and his work was super
vised by his mother. a woman of very
great culture. He spoke French as well
as English, and spoke both admirably
ITe knew some Greek and Latin. was
well advanced in arithmetic, and had
a special penchant for history and
geography
1t was in the glowing articles which
appeared during his Imprisonment that
he took the keenest interest Oddly
enough. one ingenious correspondent
blundered on to clew Gifted with an
analytical mind. he had reasoned that
the diamoEd-ladeu meteor fell during
the extraordinary storm Of the l9th, and
the Meteorological Department in Vic
toria street helped him by describing the
somewhat to the east OF the London
Hospital
This writer had actually interviewed
member Of the staT of that institu
ton. who amused himself by noting
| baromeuical vaEaries His Instrument
recorded an extraordinary increase Of
pressure soon after 10 o'clock on the
! night of the storm.
Alas" added the scribe. "it did not
/ indicate where The meteor fell. and not
/ a policeman. bus driver or railway OIL
gial can be found who observed any
/ thing beyond a phenomenal electrical
/ display and a violent downpou- Of rain ."
That was TOO close To be pleasant.
and Phinp was glad to hear from NJ.
/ Foret that the solicitors. after teIephon-
/ ing TO ask for some particulars con
I cerning NIr. Ausou. were giving prompt
attention 70 his instructions
What old YOU tell them" asked Phtl-
ip
! ~aIu that YOU impressed me as the
/ kind II young gentleman who would
pay well FOR services given unsparing-
ly"
Did that satisfy them"
Perfectly. such clients 90 not
abound tu these hard times
Three hours later letter came for
"PhIip Arson. Isl by hand Il was
from the solicitors. and read.
We are IN receipt OF your esteemed
Instructions Although SATURDAY is a
day on which IT is difficult 10 do bust
ness. We lost no time in inspecting the
premises tu the Mile End roao, accom-
uauleo hN a surveyor We founo hat
.ae news stand approximately on an
area - 2gnQ superficial feet. while the
Shop teranted hl n Rrien has 'front.'
aea m the main road of lS feet with a
probable depth % 80 or S5 feet The
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
The Dissatisfied Wife y Ar4n by R.ps. Fairfax

EkN ny husband says I am eXtrav-
MI agant. He quarrels with
me all the time about the
bills. Now l suppose I could save a
few dimes a week II l stayed right
in the kitchen day and night, and went
to market myself and pinched every
nicke el till the wreath shriveled; but do
you think a man has any right to ask a
woman to sacrifice her whole life like
that-Just to save a rev dollars a
month? I don't. I think I'm worth
more to the world as l am than l
would be as a cook shaving my life
out over pots and pans.
Il am nothing but servant a
housekeeper. l thought he loved me-
l don't believe he ever did at all. or
he wouldn't be so mean to me.
What shall do to make him see
things in the right Light"
See things in the right light. Ell?
Well little Mrs. Importance, how do
you know that you see them in that
light yourself?
Nv orth more to the world" Where
on earth did you get that phrase, ard
who taught you to parrot il to poor
husband till he doesn't know which
way to turn? Worth more to the
world" What do you amount to. that
you are so very valuable to the world
anyhow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Copyright, 1904, by Edward j. Clode }
TO-DAY S INSTALLMENT.

So Philip first drafted and then copied
the following letter.
Dear Sirs: NJ Forot Of this hotel,
has given me your names as firm
likely to transact negotiations for
me want TO purchase "a small
property in the Mile End road.
known as Johnsons News. also a
shop near the entrance TO the news,
tenan1ed by . marine store dealer
named O'Brieu The news is owned
by the Cardiff 4 Hayre Coal Com
pHny Ltd l do not know who owns
the shop. ! wish TO acquire these
properties for a philanthrop.c pur-
pose. but ] am most desirous that
my name should not figure in the
transaction. l propose, therefore.
when you have ascertaiued the
price. which should be at the ear
Hest possible moment, 10 pay to your
credit the requisite amount You
can have the properties transferred
TO any nominee YOU choose. and
again trar-fer'es 10 me kindly
add you, as. etc, 10 the pur-
chase price Ny movements are
somewhat uncertain, so please send
all communications 10y letter n viii
be an obligation, and lead to m
ture busines, if YOU attend to THIS
matter to- morrow morning Yours
faithfully, PHILIP ANSON
He did not compose this letter withou
considerable diniculty The "phrau.
thrnpir uurn,se" he had already dc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
His Mothers s Grave.

1t happened, by mere chance, that
since Mrs. Ansons funeral no one had
been Inferred on one side of the small
space purchased for her There were
three vacant plots here, and sur
prised official told Philip there would
be no difficulty in acquiring these for
the purpose of erecting a suitable mon
ument
The boy filed in the necessary forms
there and then II was some consola
tion to know that he could perpetuate
her memory in this way. though he mad
formulated another project which should
keen her name Uevered through the
ages
on the site Of Johnson News should
arise the Mary Arson Home for Des-
titute Boys He would build a place
where those who were willing to work
and learn would be given a chance, and
not driven, starving and desperate. 10
pick UP an existence in the gutter
He was 100 young to devise all the
details OF such a splendid institution,
but he had got the idea and would
possess the money He would leave
the practical part of the undertaking to
older heads.
The one essential feature was that
generations vet unborn should learn to
love and honor the name Of Mary An
son. Provided that were achieved, he
knew the work would be successful
Soon after leaving the cemetery he
came face to face with Bradley. the po-
urIR in, 10
walking with a lady. obviously Mrs
Bradley. Judging by the matronly man
ner in which she wheeled a perambula-
tor containing a chubby infant
Veil, I'm bowed" cried the police
man, who would have thought Of meet
ing YOU, I looked in at the news last
night but you had gone Someone is
looking after you pretty well; eh9"
lie cast a patronizing eye over Phil
ms garments. which were. of course.
considerably smarter in appearance than
those in which the constable had seen
him on Thursday evening
Yes said Philip. 4 am in good
hands now
They haven't given YOU a watch %"
This anNiously.
NO. am watchless
That's right You'll have one soon.
The inspector has your address. BY the
way. he wants 20 know your Christian
name
"PhNir
Thanks ] Won forge
Philip raised his hat ana took the
quickest route westward tie did not
count on being recognized SO easily.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
:: Women Use of the Ballot ::
FROM EDWIN MARKHAM
n TISS JESSIE ACKFRNIANN. who
MI has travelled eight times around
the globe has put into a nam

n T ISIS JESSIE ACKFRNIANN. who
MI has travelled eight times around
the globe has put into pam
phet issued by William B. Feakins, of
New Y Ork, a keenly interesting report
Of the effects of woman suffrage in the
various countries of the world where it
has been granted operation. The book
let is called What Women Have Done
With the Vote From the chapter
dealing with Australia l pick out a few
thoughtful extracts:
After six weeks in the East End OF
London, where / earned my living as
organ grinder. Costermonger, selling
flowers. newspapers and hawking at
Dudgate Hill, my experience increased
my conviction that there are conditions
in the social order of our day which
VIII never he removed until the women
of the country where the evils exist have
the power 70 help put them down.
1t was generally predicted. in refer
enCe to the ballot in the hands Of Aus
tralian women, that il would he merely
q matter OF doubling the vote on each
side, and. therefore would have little
effect upon politics generally.
The women electors are divided into
two classes: Those who want the vote
and use IL and those who regard citi-
zenship as a joke, and a very unpleas-
ant one at that. OF the latter. they
the pangs Of poverty. the grind OF never
ending toll and the battle Of simply
keeping alive and staying on earth are
all strange 10 them Without any
knowledge OF the laws that govern
women and children. they are quite GER
tain they have all that Is to be desired
by way OF legislation
In Australia the party spirit is so
fierce and bitter that women labor un-
der very great disadvantages I'm eXer-
cising the vote
1T is perfectly true that 470 600 wom-
en- did not vote az the last Federal eleC-
ton but there were also a great mum
ber of men who abused the privilege
something more Than half a million As
there are Ill men TO every 100 women,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

one may understand what the compari-
son of these figures means
The moment woman is dragged with
out asking for il Gin Australia) from
political seClusiOn the world expects her
overnight to remedy the results of cen
turies Of bad legislation Well, it will
never be done
Men have grown into enacting wise
legislation. where such a thing is found.
and women viii do the very same
therefore men and women being more
or less alike in some respects, no one
need look for TevolutioniZed affairs in
the twinkling of an eye.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

a TELEGRAM came for him. Il
u was from Mr Arlington.
n Can see YOU after at my
house
Then Philip enjoyed his first real
breathing space during hours Of day
light He went by train TO the cemetery
in which his mother was buried. car
.yius with him a beautiful wreath
II was remarkable fact that This
was The first visit lie had paid TO her
grave During the days Of misery ana
partial madness which followed her
death he had never lost the delusion
that her spirit abided with him in the
poor dwelling they called home
Hence. the narrow resting place be
meath the green turf In no way sp-
pealed 10 him But now. that sue
cession " extra ordinary external events
had restored the balance OF his mind,
he realized that she was really dead
ana buried that what be reyereu as
her spirit was in truth d fragrant mem
ory, thar he would Roe nearest 20 her
mortal remains when standing IN the
remote corner OF the burial grouna all
lotted 20 The poorest of the poro-those
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
How It Started.

Sir Walter Raleigh had just dlscov
cred that tobacco was good TO smoke
He whitfield and carved until he pro
dUced the first pipe Then he fNel
the first pipeful of tobacco He place
The stem between his teeth and he
gan 10 fIisk his pockets Then he
hailed a passing Indian.
Beg pardon said Sir Walter, hG;
could YOU let me have a match
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

o,yrer ~ thls sbon si a rosiaonI IN The
80
he'shoorh"od' ana ne VIII accept = f'o
for the freehold.
I'VE are fortunate in finding the man
as,i,,, ,,i-,,t,- 80 ,r,., ,,o-,,ie, an; tT,,,,
-, c,.. ,,. 81 A.
thouGh the company require 'he news
for the purpose Of depot they are
not unwilling to sell with stimulation
that the premfses shall not be used by
any comnetinc comnany during A ne
rind n twenty wears from The date Of
transfer We stated that the site was
reouired for philanthroptc pufpcse.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Advice to the
LOvelorn
PERHAPS YOU NEED A HrvA,
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We have been keeping conps,v
for the past two and a half vea-s
and love each other immensaI,-
Lately she has been going VII,
other young men and coming hac,
and telling ME that she enjoys tbsr-
very much. She tells me in a va.
that makes me feel very bad S-s
still says she loves me and onr,.
goes out to please her girl friend
P. A H. J.
F you have been monopolizing he1
1 for two and half years, and AZ.
not engaged, you need a rival. I am
only sorry that you haven't three or
four OF them. Put an enRag.r,er,
ring on her finger and you will havs
right to object
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
NOT IF SHE OBJECTS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Should a girl of sixteen A.
cept the company of a young man
Of twenty-three, with the permis
sion of her parents?
SWEET SIXTEEN.
IN my Judgment girl OF sixteen Is
too young to accept the ser1ou.
attentions of any man. but parents
know the situation better If Sweet
Sixteen" loves this man. it is all right
for her to keep company with him
with her parents approval II she
doesn't love him, no approval makes
Il right.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

4 piece Of starch placed IN the
water will keep flowers fresh for
quite a Ions period.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

sprinkle a few tsblespoonruIs of
salt over the Kitchen hre after II iS
made up. and IT win keep going for
hours without requiring any stten-
tton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

removed by one degree from pauperdom
ana a parish grave
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Hou sehold
Suggestions

When a splinter gets under n 1nKcr.
nail it is often very hard to draw out
In such case. II cold water ban
dage is put round the top OF the I'm
ger and then kept wet and cold II will
tn time both draw out splinter and
keep finger from fostering
To clean the inside OF silver toa.
pot, mix together equal quantities OF
coda, vinegar and -four. Paste this
around the inside of the pot and let It
stand overnight It viii make the in
tide as bright as possible with very
nttls labor.
When cooking kipperA place them
on a dish or tin with piece OF butter
on each: cover and leave in a fairly
not oven for ten minutes Tnts meth
od preserves the Juice and the flavor
of the hsh better than frying
When cleaning stone steps and
hearths mix the white hearthstone or
red ochre with Thin starch instead OF
water. This causes 1t TO stick to the
stones, and II win not be washed OF
90 quickly with rain or be trodden of
Not only Is powdered oatmeal good
for the complexion, but a little OF II
Ghrown into the water IN which the
face and hands are bsthed has q
sOftsninE and whitening effect
Sprinkle few tsblespoonrils OF
salt over the Kitchen hre after II iS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
MEXICl 0UIETS DOWN
The Anti-American Feeling Gains
Down Considerably.

The Anti-American Feeling Gains
Down Considerably.
Mexico City, Mex, July 14.-The
anti-American feeling here. which has
been fostered considerably by sensa
tional stories in many OF the newspa,
pers, has Gained down considerably.
With the exception of Ell Pals, all
the papers commented in a quiet man
ner or said nothing at all in regard
to the situation.
La Tribuna, the Diaz organ, publish
ed an inspired editorial entitled Dig
nifty and Prudence" in which the sen
sational anti-American agitation was
deplored as being dangerous and un
patriotic, besides being very unjust
to the United States, which it said
only a short time ago confscated a
whole lot of important rebel contra
band on the frontier and is already in
vestigating the hauling down of the
Mexican flag at Tuscon, AriZ., on July
4, as well as the conduct of the Ameri
can consul Ct Matamoras.
MeXicans generally regard the situa
ton as serious, but deplore the radio
articles of Ell Pals as being dangerous
Few belieev that the United States
really wants war with Mexico, but
blame the Texans for sympathizine
with the rebels.
On the other hand certain credulous
leaders Of the labor element continue
to exhibit excitement. Some thirty
thousand laborers have offered to &C
before. the government drill masters
In the last forty-eight hours as a pre-
paratory measure in case of war be
tween the two countries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
GOVERNOR HAS 600 BILLS
Legislature Left Record Amount of
Work For Teuer

Legislature Left Record Amount OF
Work For Tener.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 14.-In little
more than a fortnight Governor John K.
Tener must act on 800 bills, the larg-
est number ever before a state execu-
tive at this period after a session, and
carrying the largest amount of money
ever appropriated by the Legislature.
The magnitude of the task confront.
ing the governor is not realized by
persons not familiar with Capitol Hill.
and it means that a tremendous lot
of work must be done within the COM
ing week on the appropriation bills
alone.
The total Of the appropriations is
about $4,000, 900 more than ever ap-
propriated by a previous legislature.
The general bill alone, as passed by
the legislature, was within few
thousands Of s43,00o.000 The general
act Of 1911 as passed carried $32,002,-
603.30, and the governor cut it to S31,.
063 ,G63 90.
The state highway department IS
asking for bi&s ior the construction
of 1851 feet OF improved roads. the
largest amount asked for in MAN.
months, and the first to be placed be
fore bidders since spring. The bids
cover thirteen sections Of roads, the
largest being in the Lackawanna-
Luzerne district.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
tipation-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14

The Body Of Alice Cfispel'
Ex.llm3d.
4 NEW WITNESS LOCATED
detective Goes to Interview Man on
log" seen by Automobiiist-John
Expects to Sc Freed on Wednesday,

snetective Goes II Interview Man on
.,.. ,
10y Ses" ny F>'''0'''00'''7' '''''-
f Expects to Sc Freed on Wednesday,
,o,
" iI>'S- barre ,: d, 'o': - .o., r, n1
- Si' u zA'''S - 80 +' 49,"
Stems 10 'S ~, i's>''' = ao'uI'ou ~ ,n@n
a was l'S, HohdaH' Nieh heI oouS
&'.S i'1"U i''1 'i'is III Ia ~ iaNe -,
lne '''>''' tHi''D''''' - hSiu ~ ''te
.1, : , - : v ~ '''l ~ - ,n ''r'' - =
- aeS"!" ps ''.o'''' III am i4'' ','i' ~
ae le' ts'he uT"hIlet! ''S'lel t''e 60
as @'o" h.'2 VI ''i''S'' "SI"ie 'Ne p'"s
HaS 80 '"" '"'' ''i I'"7' - ="
Ia S'e' - ''"S ''I' ''' ecu '1if'. z>i'Ne
>'i,si'eH W. A'.'l! "i'' Oh j uiS .. :.
me per =,''i7 ~. S7zis '.''e liGu -,
Sas C''7e 'i-S go an, ',-0 -,
~ L'''D''' JOINS, tue ''''''" VI ~ :,
"no J" @S '"7 . :" s.Il.s''1 - -..e
s.4io - ''['' o'' S''i'il'''" NC, ~
5concei l.Sd IL aSi US'''"' anu ''io'9''i nus
"a pei-3nS I ', i'm Do ( Oh" "a
fsaA o,''',,i''s7 l;9 ~ ~ 49,
. -, '',o-l -. 49, ro11,It,
4leSf.' a. "s''1''e -'' ''SF''
goi tlie a.
= = - - ~ Ill
~ o'iei : ~.
,s-siahe tiie 'of9'' ~
'is7saili''ei ~. " ,-!,. o.le anu ~ -
Is fs sna' po'i ~ v i''>'f - l O.
Ms SV'ui'" p"1 'SI, . ~,
NJ ueteIAi-uS NhS i-Si 'HS S4i vas
iFfo" heo o' u's1 ~ ~, 'Ir' 'es' ! "e
#suhss were llo' eAalN'"eu d. Ni'e i''' i'ei
ulopss
s nc naDe'9 CO.. pug - p'o''V.,ns .,i 50 ~,
fueuteo oA johns laNH 81 Niii CaNie
ssp Ior argument oh " eulleS'aS "iee'
hooh. Johhs li}eilo9 are c"'huehI 'n"'
re VIII "e set i'ee =! 'he cou' l.
Ri iHe story th"' Alioe N'l'Peh ""'
eeeh seen aI'e q" J"l! d d' "Nes
s7arfe' oiE a''e, sue "7s 9"pto7eu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Vets Dose II Sets of Teeth.

Harrisburg. Pa. July 14.-Seventeen
sets of false teeth are among the arti-
cles awaiting owners at the Lost and
Found" bureau established at the Get
tysburg battledeld celebration. The
commission received report OF these
articles in messages from Gettysburg
relative to the closing up Of the head
quarters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Who MAY PRAY
AND WHO MAY NOT
Prayer Is Not a Duty, but al
|noStimabIG Privilege, Says
Pastor Russell.

Sinners May Approach Him Only IN
the Appointed Way-"No Man Com
eth Unto the Father but by Me-
Forn7aistic Prayer Vaiueless--Pub ub-
lie Prayer--Private Prayer-Fanity
Prsyer-Prayers Which Never Asoeno
to God-Reiect Praycrs-Prayers
Of Praise and Thanksgiving--tn-
censs Before God-The Prayers -
the SANITY Are Limited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14

FOR RENT OR SALE-The de-
lightful country home, Springfield
farm. This place has a splendid
old mansion and is very desirabiy
located; has about two acres of
land in a we'll shaded lawn, which
extends from the water front to
the State road No more charming
place to live can be found anywhere
For information, apply to Edward S.
Phillips. 6-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Hubert i. Wright
FOR Sale

Z OR SALE OR RENT--My store at Salem, Nd.
for the year of 1914; or will sell my dwell
ing and store together, both new. The dwelling
which has seven rooms, in firSt-class condition
has one acre of ground adjoining it. Plenty oi
fruit, such as peaches, apples and grapes will be
the mercantile business. H. 5. Holland, who
will engage in the canning businessw will also sell
his stock of goods cheap. No better country
stand. An excellent chance forth right man
For further information communicate with Jos
I. Phillips. Salem. Md 1-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
EoiIed Zoos.

1t Is quite mistaken idea to suppose
that an egg hoiled for half an hour W.
be hard of digestion and lie like
heavy weight on the stomach. As
matter OF fact. eggs cooked for tina
length of time are very easily digested
and In uanT of the big hospitals eSS
are generally cooked this way for pa
tients.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Rescues One Son; the Other browns.

Stroudsburg. Pa, July 14.-Layton
Miller, twenty-three years old, was
drowned at Young's place. Long pond,
while swimming with his father, ia
cob Miller, and his brother, Raymond,
nineteen years old. Both young men
were taken with cramps and went
down together. The father, sixty years
old, reached the younger son and
brought him TO land. but the elder son
never appeared.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-Building lots on
Park Lane and Edgewood avenue.
Easy terms. Small purchase pay
nent a1d monthly deposits will buy
Qua Apply TO Edw. s. PbilIips. IL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
THREE: DROWN
As BOAT UPSETS
Three Sink in SQ1aII and the
Fourth Survives.
FOUGHT han) FOR LIFE
Young Wonan Pleasure Sewers
Caught In Storm on River at Norris
town.

Norristown, Pa, July 14.-After a
thrilling struggle in gale on the
stormlashed SchuylkilI river. four
young women in a skiff were upset
and three OF them drowned, while the
fourth was able to cling to the over
turned boat and kept ailoat until res
cuers came.
Helen, daughter OF Rev. c. Wesley
Green, pastor of the Chestnut Hill
Methodist church; Mary, daughter OF
William Livereood, OF NorTistown, and
Emma, daughter OF John NJ. Rex, or
Norristown. were drowned. and it was
Margaret Green, sister of one OF those
drowned, who saved herself by cling
ing TO the boat
The four. whose ages range under
thirt.- years, had been picnicking and
bathing at the head Of Barbados
Island a popular pleasure park in the
middle of TIE river, opL9Site the up
per end OF Norristown When the fesa
rife storm s.~rrnached I. they started
for the SwartIey GcaFheuse, where
they had hired the boat, ~aund7aot-
tom steel craft.
They had gone several hundred
yards from the island boat landing.
when the storm broke in all its fury.
In their excitement, as Miss Margaret
Green and 'Tlss Livergood were row
ing, Miss I.iverg0ods 5 oar came out
of the lock Either this dipped the
boat OF the high wind caused the