davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-07-25
FARnaERs ATTENTION.

Britten Employment ohiee Tor yoar
wants. Third street, rear Wiekert
Barber shop. Phone 5e6 or 627. VII
liam Brittea.. 284-tf
Devils Lake weekly world., 1913-07-25

Choice lots for sale. D. Kelly. s7s-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Thrilling Story of Modern Monte Cristo-

Els got is cad screwed on tight,
that lad" commented a man sitting
next to her.
Better than that, he has a good
heart" said Mrs Wrigley. Most for
tunate RMS. Wrigley-to have encoun-
tered Philip in that hour, which she
deemed the blacklist of her life.
lie FASTENED through the familiar bus
tie of the busy thoroughfare with
heightened expectancy. it is true. but
devoid of the least fear that his meteor
had been discovered. His mother would
take good care of 1t. Why, the mere
chance remark of the woman he had
befrended showed that her gentle spirit
watched over him wherever he went
Here was stranger, a sad toiler among
the millions, who went out Of her way
to praise the goodness of one she had
never seen. He laughed joyously. Mrs
Nrigley should have further cause to
bless his mothers memory.
He passed O'Brien's shop. He saw
the old man seated behind the counter.
should he go in? No. Better keen
wholly to himself at present. Yet he
hesitated. Which was the more Judi
cious course-to remain hidden, I'M
known. or to drop quietly into the
groove where he was recognized? With
rare perspicacity for one so young. he
reflected that only five days had elapsed
since he last saw the old pensioner.
The period bulked largely in Philips
life; in O'Brien's it would be as naught.
Yielding to the second thought he
entered the shop.
Glory be to God Phil, but it's miesiIf
is glad to see ye," cried his old friend.
Where have We bin to. at all, at all?
Have yez heard what the murtherin'
War Office is afther dom to me?
haven't had a sowl to sphake to about
the throuble they've put on me in me
ovid age"
This was not strictly accurate
o'Brien had pestered the whole neigh
borhood with the story OF his withheld
pension and the preposterous claim
made on him by some red-tape enthu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
THE KING OF DIAMONDS

My mother was, indeed. dear to me, "
he replied sadly. again driven out OF
himself by the mournful recollections
thus suddenly induced, but she is dead
lost to me forever"
Some people in the bus ceased talk
ing They were attracted by the strong
clear voice Of the unkempt boy whose
diction and choice Of words were 50
outrageously opposed to his garments
Luckily the silence warned him. or
his new friends sympathy might have
brought about an embarrassing posi-
ton.
Poor thing And is your father
dead. too"
Yes. lie died long ago"
Where do you live MOVE"
"Oh, he said, u have been staying
in North London, but win leave there
soon. and l have not settled anything
definitely at present Where is the
laundry you spoke of l will call some
GAY. if l may and learn how you are
getting on"
Il will be so pleased. It is a little
place in James street.-the only one
there. Ask for Mrs. WrIgley"
1T is lucky you understand laundry
work, or things might go hard with
you
She laughed pitifully
II don't! They asked me II I was a
washer or an ironer. l thought washing
required least experience so | said |
was washer | am quick to learn.
and will watch the other women. II
they find me out I may be DISCHARGED. -
"Oh, cheer up" he said pleasantly.
Il don't suppose you'll find it very
hard"
Her voice sank almost to a whisper.
1T is not the work l dread. but the
surroundings. / was a school-teacher
before my marriage. My husband was
an electrical engineer, We put all our
savings into little business, and then
the end came"
Not quite the end. l am only boy.
but I've had ups and downs enough to
know that the beginning Of next week
may be a very different affair to the
end of this. Good BILE"
They We're passing the London Hos
ptaL and he thought it prudent to
alght at some distance from Johnson's
News
We'll, God bless you. anyhow" she
said earnestly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Copyright. 1904. by Edward j. Clode.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Her wistful tone went TO his heart.

Her wistful tone went 10 his heart
Didn't you succeed at the laundry %
he inquired.
Yes: l ought to he thankful can
earn nine shilllngs week there. !
start on Monday"
Isn't your husband at work."
He is dead. Poor fellow, he caught
cold last Christmas. and was buried in
January God only knows how / lived
since If it wasn't for the kindness of
neighbors, baby and I would have
starved, I can IN afford this turpence,
but | can't walk any further"
We'll look out now" he said cheeri-
ly. Here's our bus"
As the vehicle drew up he caught the
brass rail with his left hand, and ward
ed or assailants with the bundle I'M
der his right arm.
quick" he said TO the woman. as
soon as the people inside had descend
ed. Jump in"
She essayed to do So. but was rudeIy
thrust aside by "A young man who had
paused on the roof 20 light a cigarette.
Philip sprang onto the step and hutted
the young gentleman in the stomach
with his parcel, causing the other to sit
down haevily on the stairs The hoy
caught the woman's arm with his dis
engaged hand and pulled her up. He
Owed in after her.
You young --" roared the discom-
flied smoker
go Ere, Come OFF Of IT," said the con
ductor. Why didn't We git dahn be
fore? Dye want a lift?"
Others hustled the protesting one out
Of the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

\. B.-Write TO: Ladies Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
lanooga- Tenn, for Special Instrlctlons
enc e4-page book. Home Treatment Tor
Women, sent in plain wrapper on re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

ESH HERE amt anything ca OIL.
Gus as there here 80
days" said the 1Ts,.. ~ /
Lady. I'VE was all out in r5a , --etl 2
yesterday, and never seen s,,. ..5sl'
prettier than them leaves. Son. '---S
gold and some was crimson on, vas
wasn't no dun coIoring. ei+bo- L 1
seemed like flames. Ne and O.
Mayme just set there on an old r,-.
half an hour looking at the bius ,5- -
the valley.
1T seems to me that the AMT
would be the time of the vas- ~
romance and love, instead ~ 4,
Spring. l don't know why rbaro O.
ways so much said and written -.
love in the Spring unless because 4. -
slushy in the Spring, but Won ar,-s,.s
hear of Spring courtships and S.
marriages, and you hardly ever bes. >
anybody getting married in the Fan
That is the time of year I would v,s-.
to wed" want
THE only trouble in getting rosrr,.,
in the Fall" said the practical Hs,t
Barber, us the long, hard Winter tS..
comes after the honeymoon. yv,.r
couple get married in June thew bsr,
the nice days of the Fall to settle dom.
and go to housekeeping, and Wints,
finds them getting used to each o+bs,
A'lot of love would get froze up Winters,
If marriages was in the Fall"
Maybe So" said the Manicure rs5v
but when 1 was out there IN tba bnl'
painting a little picture for nvssl,
about me and the gent that Is finally
going to lead me us to the altar
thought him and me was just narris5
and was standing in forest that wa,
all crimson. I thought he was one swarI
locker. and that I was leaning o7 ti,
shoulder, watching the squirrels INN,
around in the gorgeous trees Il seemed
to me that he was very happv witt,
nothing to disturb us and Just him ana
me standing there alone, surrounded
by beauty Gee, George, it made me-
draw a long breath, and then The al
gent said something about beating If
for the trolley, and my dream was on
the fritz. That is the way all off nv
love dreams seems to turn out.
how, and it makes me wonder If ..
ever really going to have q lord I'd.
master to take me by the hand and
me gently to fiat with elevator .n
"Our fiat amt got no elevator a
we like it just the same as IL Go H..
one, said the Head Barber
The Manicure Lady shook her f..5
Love is a beautiful thing George" Gle
declared, but l wouldn't live ir au at
without a elevator Us girls that cras
up our trusting hearts to gents TIA,
amt always sure of their job has got
right to some consideration. and a Gle.
vator amt very much to ask"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
BY LOUIS TRACY

down, he felt, by some superior power.
"Mother!" he said, humbly, forgive
me, and ask God to forgive me, for
what l would have done were you not
watching over me-"
In the spiritual exaltation of the mo-
ment he almost expected to find that
sweet face peering at him beniRnantly
from out the dim background. But he
could not see her. and he rose. re-
VlViiied by this spoken communion
with her. He had no shadow Of doubt
as to her presence. God to him was
the universe, and his mother the un-
questionable means of communication
with the Providence that governed his
NE lie would die rather than aban-
don that belief. Were 1t dispelled from
his mind he was quite certain that his
wealth would vanish with It. II was
no haphazard accident which had senr
the diamond-laden meteor headlonR
from the sky. He was despairing, dy-
ing; his mother appealed for him; and.
behold! the very elements that con.
troll the world obeyed a mighty behest
He began to work methodicany. In
the first place, he lit a fire, for the
evening was chilly Then he shook
his mattress and swept the floor, gath
ering into heap all the tiny particles
with which 1t was Uttered These he
collected in piece of newspaper, and
folded them into a parcel, which again
he inclosed in a stouter sheet of brown
paper, finally tying the whole with a
yard of string he carried in his pocket
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Crowding En-.

Mother" said an exasperated young
lady, Il wish you would not hang that
old parrot up in the parlor"
Why not, my dear?" asked her
mother.
why. I think he must have belonged
to car conductor before you bought
him. Every two or three minutes
when Edwin is here. he chirps out, sit
closer, please 1t is too embarra ssing
for anything"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Couldn't Afford 1t

Hickory Wood, the pantomime
writer, used to tell an amusing story
of a theatrical manager who once
shared his box at a provincial pan
tomime. When the principal come
dian entered and did his best, the
manager, with scowl on his brow,
leaned over to Mr.. Wood and re-
marked, Il want to engage that man
for next Christmas in my produc-
ton"
do you think he is funny?" Mr.
Wood asked.
"Screamingly funny" returned the
manager.
Then why don't you laugh?"
asked Mr.. Wood.
Laugh, when he's got his eyes on
me?" replied the manager. "And
every smile means that he'll ask an
other five a week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

siast in PAN Mall. But his plant eff
fectuaIy stopped all further reference
to Philips disappearance. As to the
bit O shtone," that was "naythur alum
nor lime" he hadn't a word to say.
Philip borrowed a spade, a small
sweeping brush and a strong sack with
out evOking the slightest comment from
the pensioner, who discoursed inces-
sanity on the iniquity of the Govern
mint" and whose farewell remark dealt
with the attempt to rob him of "a hun
dred gowldon sovrins.
Decidedly the boy was in luck's way.
He had secured some necessary imple-
ments without attracting any attention.
Watching a favorable opportunity, he
slipped unseen into the gloom of John
sons News. He tried the door Of No. 3
1t was locked. He inserted the key and
entered. The darkness within was that
of utter blindness, but he dumped his
implements on the floor and locked the
door behind him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

THEN he CROPPED his doubtful path
to the mantelpiece. where he had
left a candle and a box OF
matches. His boots crunched, as he
went, on what he knew to be mostly
diamonds, and he stumbled over the
mattress in front Of the fireplace Yes.
the candle was there Soon he had a
light. The tiny CLEAN lifted the black
curtain. and he surveyed hts domain.
A single glance showed that all things
remained exactly as he left them on
Saturday morning. The packet of let
tiers rested on the broken chair, the
old sack was stuffed into the window,
and the rope-that never to be forgotten
rope-dangled from the hook to which
he had fastened it.
The sight brought a lump into his
throat He sank to his knees, pressed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
MOTHER-IN-LAWS
FRIENDLY INSISTENCE
Proved a Blessing to This
Gonzales Lady, and She
Has Cause to Be
Thankful.

Gonzales, TeXas,--In referring to
her recent trouble, Mrs. H L. Thread
gill of this place, says; "Cardui. the
woman's tonic, is certainly a most
wonderful medicine. l had womanly
troubles terribly, and my back would
hurt so bad, at times. could hardly
stand up.
Finally my mother-in-law insisted
on my trying CarduL the woman's
tonic. and l am certainly thankful l
did, as it did me so much good. and
my ola trouble has never returned.
4 am now able to do all Of my
Homework. and even help outdoors
some, which is more than ! was able
to do for several years before I took
Cardui.
= am so thankful for the benefit
Cardui has been to me, and you may
publish this, as it might be Of inter
est TO some other lady"
For over 80 years Cardui has been
building up the strength Of weak.
nervous. WORKOUT women, as well as
relieving the most serious symptoms
Of womanly trouble.
Such symptoms as headache. back.
ache, pains in side. dragging down
pains, irregularities. nervousness.
sleeplessress loss Of appetite. etc.
show that YOU need Cardui. the WON
ans tonic.
fair trial viii prove to YOU its
merit.
Try Cardui to-day.
\ B.-Write 70: Ladies' Advisory
Depl, Chattanooga Medicine Co Chat
lahooEa- Tenn, for Special Instructions.
tno e4-page book Home Treatment Tor
omen, sent in plain wrapper on re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Why He Didn {.

Donald" inquired friend, why das
tax youI dram a at ane mOGthfglo'
"Eh, mon" returned Donald In a
hoarse whisper, Il once had ma glass
knocked ower."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
A Tip to Wife.

You're kinder to dumb animals
han you are to me. your wife"
Well, YOU try being dumb and see
how kind I'll be"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
CLEVELAND IS NOW
in THE FRAT FOLD
All the Maps, With the Excep'
ton of Jackson and Birmy,
Sign for Fultz

NEW YORK, June 5.-The last
holding out against Joining the ball
players union has capitulated and the
American and National leagues today
are thoroughly unionized. Slipping
into the dining-room of their hotel
yesterday every member Of the Cleve-
land team, with the exception Of Joe
Jackson and Manager Joe Birming
ham. met David ). Fultz. representing
the Baseball Players fraternity, as
the union Is known, and signed. Cleve.
land was the only team in either
league that had not Joined the union
and the fact that the Maps had signed
did not become known until today.
Negotiations have been on for some
time to bring Cleveland into the fra
ternity. but from one cause or another
have fallen through. Art Griggs was
active in endeavoring to unionize the
team last year, but after his release
TO the minors negotiations stopped for
time. Correspondence was resumed
at the opening OF the present season
however and arrangements were
made for F'ultz TO meet the team
here. 1t was expected that Jackson
who did not appear with the other
players yesterday. would sign today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

Bush was disqualified for kicking.
Interpreted with all this comedy
were some feature stunts by the II
gers tha. fairly scintillated. Bob
Vesch was the star performer in this
line. hobbling around on his corns
speedily enough 10 cop three outfield
chances brilliantly.
Gamer returned TO the game after
being laid OF for some time with .
bad finger The new infelder. Hen
messy. a second baseman. played part
OF the time, making his big league
debut
Dubuc started for the Tigers. Ed
die Murphy singled OF WITT. Oldring
tripled scoring Eddie Collins singled.
scoring Oldring Baker walked and
Mclnnis sacrificed Strunk doubled.
scoring Baker Barry singled. scor-
Ing Strunk House replaced Dubuc,
House threw out I.app. Wyckon
singled to Bush. Up for the second
time in this section. Eddie Murphy
got his second hit. triple which
scored Barry and Wyckoff. Oldring
fouled out
The Tigers came back in the next
iuHihS' tVDD SbalNihk u iHe'cS my.
netted four runs Ty singled, NeAcn
walked Gamer singled. Cobb wen
slowly TO third and then dashed for
home. scoring by great run and
slide. Morizrty walked, again hllins
the bases Mckee fouled out High
batted- for House With the count
80 on Hughie. Bush replaced Wyck
of. He passed High, forcing In Neacb'
Bush famed. Wit doubled. scoring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
RADICAL POLO
SHAKE-UP IS A
BIG SURPRISE
Concluded That the Waterburys
and Capt. Whitney Have
Just "GOne Back"
FOXHALL KEENE TAKES
PLACE OF THE CAPTAIN
Stevenson and StOddard Are AS
signed to the Jobs Water
buryS Vacate

NEW YORK, June Sin account
Ing for the radical shakeup in the
team which will represent America in
the international polo matches with
the English team next week. polo EN-
thusiasts today could only accept the
conclusion that the two Waterways
and Captain Harry Payne Whitney,
who were displaced, had gone back
or that, In spite of the fact that the
new members OF the American four
are not as brilliant players individ.
ually as the men they supplanted.
they would be able to put up more
evenly balanced game, and better
team play"
1t could not be said that age had
made way for youth. Though Monty
and Lawrence Waterbury are displac.
ed by Stoddard and Stevenson. young
er men, Captain Whitney's place is
taken by the veteran Foxhall Keene
He has played for years and played
on the team that lost the international
cup to England In 1886.
Ii has appeared certain for some
time that Stoddard would be given a
place on the team. Although rated
only as "seven-point man" In the
handicaps, his play has been sensa-
tional In the practice games. He is
fearless rider. He is rated two
points below Lawrence Waterbury
whom he succeeds, but neither OF the
Waterburys has been able to get into
condition. Whitney also found ditt
Guilty in getting into shape. and as he
did not display his usual game it was
at his suggestion that Keene was Civ
en- his place on the team. Ii was also
at the suggestion OF the Waterburys,
AS we'll AZ that Of Whitney, that Ste
venson and Stoddard were named in
their places.
Taken as a team the old cup de-
tenders had handicap rating OF 80.
The new team has a rating OF 80. so
that in a handicap game the old team
would give the new four handicap
OF four goals.
Former Captain Whitney has indi-
Gated that he is in full accord with
the personnel Of the new team by stat
ing that all OF his polo ponies wou
be at the disposal Of the cup defend
Iers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s.
Especial. )--Philadelphi fans who
want to see the Tigers play will have
TO borrow the neighbors' children to
take to Shibe park as an excuse
pretty soon IL the Tigers and the Ele-
plants insist on keeping up their cir
Gus performance.
They followed Tuesdays opener.
which degraded into a sort OF one
ring AFFAIR with genuine three-ring
symposium yesterday afternoon with
so much going OIL that between the
antics OF the athletes, the umpires
and other clowns. you couldn't get all
your moneys worth because you
couldn't see everything at once.
The Athletics drove two pitchers
from the box and hammered another
SO hard that he, too. would have been
derricked had their been handy sub
stltute. getting Is hits on the aggre-
CATION The Tigers were strong
enough with the fall To drive one
Mackmen to cover. Wyckon taking
the count In the second when Les
Bush relieved him.
Seven runs were scored In the first
inning BY the Macks. Not man who
faced Jean Dubuc failed either to hit
or To get walk or a sacrifice. Five
runs. were scored In the third inning.
TIE Tigers Ia turn had one big frame
ink the second when they kicked In
witNa quartet.
Added 10 all this the umpirps.
Ferguson and Dincen, treated the IT,
gers so shamefully that even the
Quskertown fans Kissed them. DOME
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
QUAKER FANS WILL BORROW NEICHBORS CHILDREN AS
EXCUSE TO SEE TIGERS SOON, GAMES ARE SO ClRCuS-IIKE

Gamer and Morrie. Crawford ground.
ed to Collins
Detroit took one more in the next
frame when Cobb beat bunt, went
TO third on Veach's single and scored
when Gamer hit into a double play.
The Athletics mauled Clauss, south
paw, who had replaced House In the
same Inning, getting Ave runs. Svruhk
got free hit when Witt and Morrie
let his pop fall safe. Barry singled
oyer Morrie. ID. Murphy famed for
Lapp. Strunk stole third and Bush
walked. Walsh batted for Eddie Muir.
ply and doubled. scoring Strunk and
Barry Bush scored on Crawford's
wild throw to the plate after Oldring
had flied to Sam. Ferguson gave
Witt an error when he called Collins
safe after Oscars tumble. Walsh scor.
ing on the play. Baker tripled over
Cobb. Collins scoring Moriarty
chucked out McInnis. Five runs.
After that the AFFAIR settled down
10 something resembling ball game.
although both line.ups were badly
shattered. The Athletics added one
each In the sixth and seventh innings.
In the sixth. Collins singled TO Gain
er and scored on Bakers double to
right. In the next inning. Schang
walked. took second on Les Bush's
Cincy base hit. and third when Walsh
hit into a double play. He scored on
Collins single to Hennessy.
The Tigers got their last in the
ninth. Mckee doubled Rondeau,
hitting for Clauss. walked. and Lou.
den singled Mac home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

The news OF the death of Mike Muir.
ply. famous Pennsylvania, Yale and
Detroit Athletic club trainer OF attn.
letes, Is causing much sorrow in Do
troit. which had an especial claim 10
and great love for him.
Murphy has been seriously i'll for
some time. He has taken trips south
and resigned his work at Pennsy TO
another man several times within the
last year in vain effort 10 regain his
health.
Many incidents helped to tighten
the burden OF his death. The great.
est OF these, perhaps. was the winnin 3
of his track team at the eastern inter.
collegiate games at Boston. Saturday
He sent his men away with this In
their hearts. III you don't win, boys,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

it will kill me- They came back to
Philadelphia victors.
A few days before his death several
OF his old Detroit friends sent Mike
an automobile In IN evain hope that
he might be able TO use it in regaining
his health.
Murphy is the most famous and
probably the greatest athletic trainer
the country has known. To him, more
than to any other man, the United
States owes its standing in the world
OF athletics.
Murphy was himself an athlete in
his young days. His birthplace was
at Natick. Mass. the year 1860. When
young man he began work as
sprinter and then travelled around the
country as a six-day runner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
DETROIT GRIE YES Al THE DEATH or
NIKE MURPHY FORMER DELLA TRAINER

He had some ideas of his own re-
garding the conditioning OF men for
athletic contests. and set up training
camp i'm his home. In 1887 he took
charge OF athletics at Yale. TWO
years later he came to Detroit as ath'
letic director for the ID. A. {. He
went back TO Yale In 1892. went to
Pennsylvania in 1896. returned TO Yale
in 1900. and finally settled at Penn
sylvania in 1905.
He trained the United States Olym-
piy teams Of 1900, 1908 and 1912.
fle produced more champions than
any other trainer In Detroit alone he
made champions of John Owen. Harry
Jewett, Fred Ducharme, and Theodore
Luce.
The funeral will be held Monday. at
Philadelphia.