davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Hrn. Wsnaiowsa BosEhinR syrup fsF Eihfldrsn
sesthinR. @oftena the auuaa, reduces luHnmmne
ugn,nliAgn pa8n enraA wind c0ltc. DE 3 A8gtie -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

A woman's husband doesn't %
often come up 70 her IDEAL NJ haT
IDEAL comes down to him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Many man fails to forge ahead be-
cause he has the looking backward
habit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

soft answer may not turn away
wrath. but II saves q lot OF useless
talk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

DR.. Pierce.s Pleasant Pellets fret put up
20 years ago. They regulate and inglROraas
stomach, liver aud bowels. Hugaf-coated
tiny Rra1uiss- Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Charity covers n multitude Of sins
that ought 10 be exposed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Temptation may come to the woman
Who sta down and waits. but = man
usually meets II half way.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

HtpTK7--Esrn eaa psg hsadre4 maklna nnu=
parts. heoassii ssSpS CO. M Sssaam4 N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09

Write fav hspA aaxin# EuamN ehAshn. m#ma -
nataes 81 feIsnaa HAT uss ttsuu hMsurs aaa &c
booh fEaa. HaisAii fssme4T Co. tllsas seis oslzs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-09
a0WARD :. BURT0a AssAfNIAEs

All nOD1Kn MEN. baswwsa ia aes a -
Ma4 Aa. wanhad 10 orwpaKa f@E forrest amaw ass
agan1taatlams nalnFH 1A6a8 - Start Neasss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05
ToDHYS
ODD NEWS

&)6 6N- VIZ
St. PauI.-s. H. Gorsuch suing
Canadian Northern Railway for
$30,000 Claims he lost sense of
smell when nose was broken in train
collision.
Indiana, Pa.-AngeIo Lazarri blew
smoke at head of swapping turtle.
Had three stitches taken in his
mouth.
London.-EtheI LeVey, American
vaudeville singer, discharged chauf-
feur for not driving her 10 miles in
Is minutes. Court ordered her to
pay him three weeks wages.
Paris.-M. Tourney, veteran chief
of Paris municipal police, was re-
tired by Chamber of Deputies for
prohibiting demonstration in memory
of Joan of Arc.
Shanghai.-First bigamy prosecu-
ton in China resulted in conviction
and 80-day jail sentence for China
man who married Chinese girl and
then married an American while a
Yale student.
CIeVeIand.-MTS. WIN. =. Crom-
well, q, and pretty, asked police
court to force husband to talk to her.
Hasn't spoken a word at home since
May 5.
Amsterdam.-A light that has
burned nightly since the battle of
Bull Run was still burning when Miss
Julia Frank, 70, died. She never be-
Ieved her soldier sweetheart was
killed.
New York.-AdVising him to hire a
hall, Magistrate Kernochan discharg-
ed Benjamin Herman, arrested for
singing gems from the operas. He
wore sign saying he is good as
Caruso.
New York.-WilIiam Donovan, eIe-
vator man, arrested for saluting Ger
trude PuZio in his car Said she was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

Blu SOFFRAGEI y PIACED On
TRIAL ON DAMAGE SUITS
London, June 5.-Mrs. EmmeIine
Pankhurst, her daughters, Christ
abel and Sylvia, Pethick Lawrence,
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. luke, re-
garded as foremost leaders of the
militant suffragets, were placed on
trial as defendants in damage suits
brought by West End merchants.
Mrs. Pankhurst is in a home re-
covering from her recent hunger
strike in Holloway Jail and could not
attend the trial. Miss Christabel
Pankhurst is an exile in France and
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst failed to an
sWer. The Lawrences and Mrs.
luke through counsel disclaimed all
responsibility for the window smash
ing.
Miss Emily w. Davidson, suffrage
who attempted to stop the Kings
horse at EPSON Downs is reported
dying.
LiverpooI.-Building of the Ter
ritorial Army service corps was part
ly destroyed by fire and the police
suspect suffragets. The blaze was
apparently incendiary, but no suf-
fraget literature was found about
the place.
o-o-
E<Ss
LOT ,o
ia =
108sl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

81 wonder what causes the flight
Of timer" ct is probably urged on
by the spur of the moment"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

Increasing cIoudiness with s
ers tonight or Friday for Chi
and vicinity; mild temperature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

LiYerpooI.-Building
ritorial Army service c.
ly destroyed by fire a
suspect suffragets. 7
apparently incendiary,
fraget literature was
the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.

He stopped and gazed at her for mo-
ment in silence He was good reporter
and knew that when you couldn't reach a
given point by one lane there We're al
ways other lanes,
Look here" he said briskly. suppose
we put this through-suppose we finish
what you've planned. Then WHAT"
Margaret clasped her hands together
ana looked wildly about.
oh, IL" and then there wsS q
neck on the door to save her
"y.h o's that?" snapped Howell, making
imself a promise that he would pick a
fight with whoever 1t might be.
who is it?" called Margaret, swiftly
recovering herself.
It's me, missile" replied the voice OF
the old darkey. Margaret went to the
door and opened it.
What is it, MARTHA"
''Der-der's a man, missile, say he wants
TO see you-say he's your uncle, missile
At the same time some one walked
swiftly down the hall and pushed past the
servant. Martha rolled her eyes when he
saw missile" throw herself into his arms
Lowell eyed the proceedings with envy
and disfavor.
You got something" he demanded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

"No, now! You mustn't" he reproved
her. gently Remember what it means.
Think of all those other girls!'
Yes. yes" she exclaimed. breathless-
ly Il know
And at the same moment Mr.. ClaverinG
thumped into the room and slammed the
door behind him. lie did not seem to
have improved any in humor in the past
two weeks lie frowned about the room
and his weak eyes finally rested on How
ellis nsoenuy smiling face.
OH he exclaimed. slowly. Then he
glared at the girl II thought when en-
gagged you, YOU said YOU didn't have a
feller?"
"Now." broke in Howell in the tone he
knew TO be particularly exasperating to
his victim, get into your reverse and
back up, little one"
This adjuration had the desired effect
Don't call me little one'' roared Mr..
| Clavering furiously. What are you doing
here in my house, anyway? / told that
old black devil not to allow anybody in
get out!-And you go to work. he snarled
at Margaret
And feeling that he demolished both
! he strobe to the mantel and began rum
maging for something
Cant YOU take me with you?' pleaded
! the girl in an undertone.
NO" returned Howell. firmly. "He
mustn't know you're going. What time
does he go 20 sleep?
Goodness" exclaimed the girl with al
uneasy glance at the slave drivers back
He never sleeps
"WoU" whispered Howell quickly
team ypu get out about nine
She thought for q moment aud he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

mouth set in the way he had come to
know,
Keep Cool, Lucille"
81 will" she replied
Good YouI find me halfway down
the block with taxi"
Mr. Clavering turned around. with
dilapdatcd velvet smoking Jacket half on
and black skull cap squashed down on
his head
what are YOU waiting for?" he snarled.
Cant you find the door? There it is
and take the stairs with YOU SO you can
come back
"Now don't get excited. Lucille said
Howell. sweetly.
Don't call me Lucille. He giared
and Howell grinned. Then he turned on
the girl with a snort Of disgust
Come on, We must get to work-and
you get out!'
II Just waited to tell you why called, ."
Howell informed him. with elaborate
courtesy
Il know why--to see herr snarled the
author.
mo" grinned Howell, you've got two
more guesses and then you win the
! pound Of candy"
81 don't want any candy!' The great
| est have their deficiencies, ana a tota
lack OF humor was Mr.. Claverlng's. II he
had had a sense of humor he could not
| have written his stories What did you
! come for?" he demanded. God knows
| I didn't invite YOU
"The Sunday editor asked me to cal
around and see If YOU would be readl
/ with another nstallment by Friday eN
! planned the reporter.
81 don't know whether ! can or not,
snapped Mr. ClaNeTing. What do the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THE CONSPIRACY % AT Ts4,

take me for? "A grist mill-or
threshing machine--or-a-?'
IAN onion cultivator," suggested
Howell
YES that's what" snorted the author
unguardedly NO" he beloved. I'm
no onion cultivator! You always get me
so worked up l don't know what ] am
saying Now, get out of here and Keep
out, and tell the Sunday editor he'll get
the next installment when | get good and
ready-and if he sends YOU around again
he won't get il at all, Ny brains are a.
my command-not his.
Howell. from the safety of the doorway,
surveyed him critically.
"An After Diner Nut"
"lf your brains were at my command,
he said. 'Id have them canned and put
on the market as an after dinner mutt"
And leaving the expert in crime boiling
and speechless. he disappeared from the
scene Mr. Clavering FASTENED to the
door, slammed and locked it and returned
to his desk grumbling
How am ever TO finish my story when
I'm interrupted like this?" he complained
to no one in particular. He glared at the
girl lie came to see you. he charged
"If you've got any love affairs you keeI
them out OF this house,
"Mr Claverng," began the girl indig.
nantly:
Now, don't give me an argument" h'
snapped II got fresh train of though
| in my walk and that fool has driven i
ont of my mind"
He turned To rummage through thu
veritable litter Of his old desk Where's
my pipe" he demanded in Il tone tina
implied that some one had Willtully an'
maliciousN made away with it, "Wher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

It's our private code we used at the
Beaumont. Oh, let me see it,
She took the paper and eagerly ran
through the pages of the little book
"Septimus- septmus - seventh floor"
she said, feverishly. Am closely guard
ed on seventh floor
Good. Go on" urged Howell, wris
Cling with excitement
"Cord-from old rug--cord from Old
rug" She looked up blankly. con, he's
made a cord from an old rug.
Great
Groundwork at dusk Groundwork
at dusk Will lower from window. OF
course. lie will lower the cord at dusk,
you're to communicate with him by
that cord, Its immense cried Howell
Look dark. It's there now! Leave
it to NELL get word TO him tonight if
have to climb that cord''
BE careful" she warned him. trying
to suppress her own painful excitement.
Remember the danger!"
ITO hell with the danger" returned
Howell, cheerfully ION, / beg your par
dom Give me piece of paper Now,
keep up your nerve, little girl-just until
tonight" He took her hand in both his
own. "Remember-Im with you
That's ClaverIna!
Yes, III try-I'H DO my best she
promised The outer door slammed vio-
lently, but neither paid any attention.
we mustn't fail now, you know said
Howell. tenderly There were footsteps
| that were footsteps on the stairs. Even
lovers could not help hearing them.
! Listen exclaimed Margaret, with a
start. Jerking her hand away THAT ;
. Clavermg' Oh--that awful man I'm
terrted even az the sound of his feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

sharply, as Uncle Mark disengaged him
self The older man triumphantly held up
small wad of paper.
a Message from Holt.
II picked this up in the street he
said. 1T was dropped from that win
dow"
II told YOU he'd get one through to us
eXulted Howell, as Margaret fairly tore
the paper from her uncle's fingers and
opened it with trembling fingers
ITS his writing" she cried. Yes, il
is a MESA ge-iust a minute"
Howell took the paper as she thrust
it into his hand and darted into an ad-
Joining room. The reporter glanced at
the few penciled words eagerly. his face
grew blank and he scratched his head.
"Fireproof, septimus, bluecoats, cord
from old rug, ground work at DUSK He
read and read it aloud again TO Uncle
Mark.
what is it?" he asked. 81 don't get
4"
Uncle Mark shook his head.
II don't know" he confessed.
well, you better go back and keep
watch on the house." ordered Howell,
with the manner of a COMMANDMENTS
chief
Uncle Mark obediently made for the
door
you'll come there" he inquired.
"TH be with you in ten minutes" How
ell promised Don't leave the house for
second"
II won't" promised Uncle Mark, AS he
FASTENED back to his post
"Fireproof septimus," muttered How
ell. frownug al the crumpled biz of pa
/ per SAY. what is this" he demanded
! as Margaret returned with a httle note
book i'm her hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest


in HIS my pipe?" he roared so loudly
and suddenly that Margaret jumped.
Martha was in here before you came
suggested she. Perhaps she'll know
where it is"
"She never knows anything he re-
torted, making for the door. "She never
did and she never will"
After much roaring and swearing
Martha appeared and the pipe was found.
She was threatened with skinning II she
ever allowed Howell or any one else in
the house again. and dismissed. She de-
parted promising herself audibly that
some day she would hang a frying pa~
right on dc beck OBJ his hade." The pip
was lit, Margaret violently rebuked for
tapping her pencil on the table-and then
he was ready for work
"Now, let's see-where were we? We'd
got the woman into Morton's room hadn't
WEI"
yes" replied Margaret, in low voice,
bending over her notebooks. She was
nervlng herself for the ordeal.
And she had broken open the desk and
got the papers, eh?" continued Mr.. CLAW
ering puffiEg energetically and staring at
a favorite corner of the ceiling
| YES"
The Story of the Crime.
| well then what? Read the last gave
you
Margaret ran over the pages :" For a
| thrilling moment, she read. the wom-
an stood silent, motionless. She could
| scarcely credit her good fortune. but no
sound came to her waiting ears.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

To Be Continued Tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Us Boys

Authorized noveIzatlon of "The Con- |
spracy," by Robert Baker and John EN-
erson, now being produced by Charles
York city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
By j. w. M'CoNAUGHY.

Copyright 1918. by The Evening journal
Publishing Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Township Affairs.

The township committee organized on
Wednesday by re-electing William H.
Mason chairman. The other officers chosen
were: superintendent of roads, 8. Earl
Assay; water commissioner, Howard e.
Alcott; superintendent of lights, Albert
G.. Mayer; chief of police, Elmer D.
Prickitt; counsel, v. Claude Palmer;
treasurer. Nelson Dew. Pumyea; engineer,
Benjamin A. Sleeper.
The police officers we're all reappointed.
In addition to requesting that he be con-
tinued as chief of police DR.. Prickitt
asked to be sworn In as al officer without
pay. This was done. and 1t clothes DR..
Prickitt with power to make arrests. He
has been handicapped In the past to a GER
tain degree because his police powers
were limited, but he now has full author
ity and 1t is expected this move will be of
great benefit, as there are often times
when prompt action is needed and delay
is caused by being compelled to get the
police..to the spot. Now all that will be
necessary will be for the chief to step up
and make the arrest himself.
At the closing meeting Of the old COM
mittee there was a proposition to request
the Public Service Corporation not to
allow the Bell Telephone Company to use
the poles of the former to string their
wires on. The proposition did not get
far, however. Mr.. Alcott was not present,
and the only member In favor of the re-
quest was Mr.. Mason, who was opposed
by Messrs. Prickitt, Assay and Hawkins,
SO the matter was not carried through.
One argument advanced against making
the request was that the ordinance under
which the Bell company is acting gives 1t
the privilege of stringing wires on the
poles of other corporations If the latter
will grant permission, hence the move
ment would be useless. But that argu-
ment is all nonsense. 1t was the idea of
the proposition to get the Public Service
Corporation to refuse the privilege. No
harm could have com from making the
even If 1t was not granted. 1t Is
OQu budb lucTc 6uOuiu JIG q praying ihbO |
the hands of corporations every time a
for the benefit of the people is
proposed. 1t is hardly likely that there
Is a concerted action to aid the corpora
lions to the detriment of the people, but
1t seems to work out that way. Another
argument against doing anything to ham,
per the Bell people was the fact that the
latter had just put into the public treas
.ry the sum of $3.50 in additional taxes.
That also is a slim argument. The Bell
company did not pay the increased taxa
ion of its own volition. 1t simply paid q
Just debt, one which it had been escaping
Tor some time, and it is not entitled to
credit or consideration for that act any
more thar the individual taxpayer who
pays an assessment nearer true
value than the corporation that has special
privileges and which doesn't care INT
cent about the convenience of the people.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07

At the annual meeting of the Mount
Holly Baptist Sunday school, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Superintendent. Joseph W. Col
kilt; assistant, Rev. E. M. Ogden; Sec
rotary. Samuel A. Borden; assistant. Will
liam A. johnson; treasurer, Howard E.
Moore; librarian. Geooge ]. Stead; as
sistants, John B. Herbert and Harry
Branin; pianist, Miss Elsie Hughes; as
s~istant. Floyd Stockton; treasurer of aid
fund, Miss Millicent johnson; superin-
tendent of primary department, Mrs. Bar
clay Moore; assistant, Miss Ella Worrell;
treasurer of primary department, Miss
Florence Moore. Miss Ella Worrell has
made an enviable record of attendance
during the past fourteen years, having
been absent from Sunday school ON only
four occasions during that time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
DIED.

APP.-January 6, near Moorestown. Han
nah.w widow of Jacob app, in her 7tth year.
BAKER.-January 2, at Florence. Sarah.
widow of Bassett Baker.
MISUNDERSTANDING 2, at philadelphia,
Lillian H.. Ball1nger, aged IS years.
BRorz.-January A, at Burlington. Joseph
Brotz, Sr.
CLEvENGER.-January i3. near Pemberton,
Bertha, daughter of Isaac B. and Emma
Clevenger, aged 70 years.
EKINGs.-January /, at Philadelphia, Mar
garet j., daughter OF the late John Ektngs, OF
Mount Jolly
EDMUEDs.-J January 6. at Burlington, e.
nina j. Edmonds, aged 81 years.
FosrER.-December rs. near Mount Laurel,
Mrs. Sarah Foster.
acknowledgements 81, at Mount Holly,
James A. Graham, aged so years.
GARWooD.-December 2S. at Trenton, Henry
Garwood. in his 7Sd year. Inferred at Borden
town.
HoRN.-January 8, al Burlington. Charles
h. Horn.
HILLMAN. January l.. near ~SpringdaIe
| station, Hannah E., widow OF Charles G. Hill
man, in her 18th year.
HAINEs.-December 81, at Mount Holly
Rebecca s., widow Of Charles P. Haines, in
her 74th year.
HUNT.-December q. at Williamsburg. Va.
Mary Luella. wife OF Jacob w. Hunt, formerly
of Lower Bank, aged AZ years.
acknowledgements %, at Philadelphia
William Leaning, formerly OF Bordentown
aged 81 years.
LovELAND.-January 2, at New Gretna
Daniel T., Loveland, aged 81 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80, at Mount Holly
Helen Newbold, daughter of the late ThomaI
Newbold. Inferred at Upper Springfield.
OLIYER.-JanCary 4. at BordenLown, Elean
or Oliver. aged 81 years.
RoGERs.-January 8, At Trenton, Elizabeth
wife of CLARK b. Rogers, OF Bordentown
ToRREY.-December 81, at Delanco, CLAIR
", widow OF the late Hiram d. Torrey, In tn
Slst year OF her age.
ZE1LEY.-January 2, at Mount Holly, Eliza
beth B., wife Of Franklin 8. Zelley, aged 9
years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07

There was considerable excitement In
Mount Holly shortly before 10 o'clock on
Saturday night when 1t became known
that Fred Middleton, who drives for Col
kit & Co.., had been murderously assault
ed by a strange negro. Friends Of the
injured man collected in large numbers
and shouted: Lynch himl" as the culprit
was being taken to Jail, and the officers in
charge had to exercise caution to save
the prisoner from mob violence.
The trouble first started at the Impe-
rial Hotel on Washington street, where
Middleton struck a colored man after the
latter had insulted him. As he left the
place to go to his home on Water street,
Middleton wal attacked from the rear by
a colored nan who was lying In wait for
him in Alcott's alley. A knife was evil
IDENTIFY the instrument which his assailant
used, as a bloody pocket knife was found
in the alley on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Middleton received a cash on his
neck six inches long and also a cut on his
right wrist. The neck wound was a bad
one, In which DR.. Parsons took six stitch
es. A little deeper and the blade would
have severed the jugular vein.
With his hand tightly pressed against
the gaping wound, which he said stung
him, Middleton started to walk to King
street.
Mortified at the large volume of blood
that was gushing through his fingers, Mrs.
Howard Osgood, of White street, who
was employed as an assistant at Palmer
Stills restaurant, and Miss Jennie Berry,
both screamed. and then Policeman Hall
was summoned.
Middleton retraced his steps in search
of a physician. and was exhausted from
the loss of blood when he reached the
office of DIR. Parsons, who took the
patient to the hospital In an automobile,
where he sank into a deep sleep from
weakness.
After the deed had been committed, the
would-be murderer ran down Lippincott's
alley, closely followed by a citizen who
did not care to tackle the fugitive unas-
sisted In the dark for fear that he might
get cut. When the colored man cam out
his pursuer gave an alarm and he was ar
rested.
At the jail he said his name was Charles
Felter. 1t is believed that he is a south.
ern negro with a criminal record. He
has been working for John Black and
other farmers In this vicinity. On the
prisoner was found a knife but 1t con-
tanned no blood. There are rumors that
two men were implicated in this crime.
Because of his improved condition, the
patient was taken home on Sunday after
noon. Possible blood poisoning will bt
the only detriment to Middleton's recov,
/ erV.