davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BY LOUIS TRACY

Philip. with lips tensely set. was
desperately cool again. He moved his
arm. and the constable's grasp tight
ened
You are hurting he" said the boy.
II merely wish to put my hand in my
pocket. Are you afraid OF me, that
you hold me so fast?"
TIE policeman, like the rest, did not
fail to notice Philips diction. The scorn-
full superiority of his words, the chal-
lenge of the final question took him
aback. He relaxed his grip and grinned
confusedly.
Philip instantly produced his paper Of
diamonds and opened it widely, so that
all the stones could be seen. He hand
ed the parcel to the policeman.
Take good care OF them. constable, {"
he said. Judging from results, they
would not be safe in that mans hands.
But Isaacstein did not hear the insult
When he saw the collection he nearly
lost his senses. What had he done?
Was he or the boy mad7 Veins stood
out on his forehead, and he wobbled so
fearfully that he clutched the desk for
support. a scarecrow OF a boy wander
ing about London with thousands of
pounds worth Of diamonds in his
pocket. wrapped up in a piece OF news
paper like so many sweets. There were
not any meteoric diamonds of such
value in all the museums and private
collections in the world. He began to
perspire. Even the policeman was as
founded. quite as much at being called
constable" by Philip as by the mean
appearance Of articles presumably OF
great value.
This Is a rum go. What do You
make of it. Mr.. Isaacstein?" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

A cut lemon rubbed on the forehe AZ
will cure a severe headache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
A Glad Relief.

Thank Heaven. those bills are got
rid Of" said Bilkins, fervently, as he
tore up a bundle of statements of ac-
counts dated August l.
"All paid, eh?" said Mrs Bilkins.
ooh, no." said Bilkins. THE dupli-
Gates dated September l have come
in. and don't have to keep these any
longer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reou-
late and iHUigordte stomach, EUer
and bOsCeLs. Sugdr-cOGted, TIM
0rGnutes, easy to take as cundV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
To the Rescue.

rs Mr.. Isaacstein in?" said Philip.
"Oah yess.' grinned the other.
win YOU kindly tell him l wish to
see him?"
"Oah. yess.' There was a Joke Turk
ing somewhere in the atmosphere. but
the young Hebrew had not caught its
drift yet. The gauut and unkempt Wis
itor was evidently burlesquing the ac-
cent of such gentle people as came to
the office on business
Philip waited a few seconds. The
boy behind the grille filed in the in
terval by copying an address into the
stamp book
why do you not tell Mr.. Isaacstein
am here?'' he said at last
"Oah. yess You vii be funny eh@'
The other smirked over the hidden
humor OF the situation. and Philip un-
derstood that if he would see the great
man II the firm he must adopt more
emphatic tone.
Il had better warn you that Mr. WI
son, of Messrs. Grant & Sons. I.udgate
Hin, sent me here TO see Mr. Isaacstein.
Am l to 60 back to MIR. Wilson and say
that the office boy refuses to admit
me?"
There was a sting in the description,
coming from such a speaker
Look ere" was the angry retort
Go away und blay. vii you? I'm pizzy. &"
Philip reached quickly through the lit
tie arch. grabbed a handful of shirt. tie
and waistcoat, ana dragged the big nose
and thick lips violently against the wires
OF the grille
'Win You do what I ask, or shall I
try and pull you through?' he said,
quietly.
But the boys ready yell brought two
clerks running and a door wa thrown
open. Phil released his opponent and
instantly explained his action. one Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Grew Longer.

A farmer who was known to be
very mean bought a coat for his serv-
ant boy When the boy had the
coat fitted on, the farmer remarked:
Bill, l am afraid 1t is a bit too
short"
Never mind, sir" replied Bill, "it
will be long enough before 1 get
another"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sry of MOd~n Monte
BY RAG
Household Suggestions

To keep butter cool dissolve little
saltpeter in cold water, put this in a
large bowl and stand the basin con-
tanning the butter in II, allowing the
water to reach nearly to the top Of
the butter bowl, Cover the small
bowl with a piece Of muslin, placing
the ends to rest in the saltpeter water
This will keep 1t as cool as IL placed
on ice.
To clean much soiled hands do not
90 to work roughly with brush and
soda water, but loosen the dirt by
rubbing the hands well with sweet oil,
or even lard or dripping. Then wipe
off the grease as much as possible
with a piece of soft paper or old rag,
and wash the hands with warm water
and soap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

When you clean the ebony brushes
on your toilet table, rub a little vas
cline over the backs before you wash
the bristles, as this prevents the soda
or ammonia in the water inturing the
ebony. The vaseline should afterward
be removed by polishing the backs
with a dry cloth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

quiry might be made in all quarters
where meteorlc diamonds were obtain
able as TO whether or not such a stone
was missing Meanwhile he would OBJ
tain from MIR lsaacstein a receipt ac-
knowledging its custody and small
advance OF money, far below its real
worth. leaving the completion OF the
transaction until a later date The
question OF giving OF Withholding his
address II II were asked for was a diff
ficult one to settle offhand Perhaps
the course Of events would permit him
to keep Johnson's News altogether out
Of the record, and more reputable
habltation would be provided once he
had the requisite funds
Thinking he had successfully tackled
all the problems that would demand
solution Philip wasted no more time
He entered Hatton Garden. and had
not gone past many OF its dingy houses
until he saw a large, brass plate, bear
ing the legend "Isaacstein & Co. Dia-
mond Merchants. Kimberley, Amster-
dam and London"
He entered the office and was in
stantly confronted by big nosed youth,
who surveyed him through grille with
an arched opening in it to admit letters
and small parcels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

/ combined to lend effect TO Isaacstein's
wit when he said:
rs this a joke?"
All the clerks guffawed in chorus
! Fortunately. Isaacstein was in a good
| humor He had Just purchased pearl
| for $50 pounds. which he would sell to
Lady Somebody for 800 pounds. to
match another in an earring. 49,
1T appears to be- said Philip, when
! the merriment had subsidized
For some reason the boys gray. ear
nest eyes conquered the big little mans
| amused scrutiny
Now, boy. be quick. What is it?"
he said testify, and every clerk bent to
his task
Il have told you, sir. I wish to have
few minutes conversation with you
with regard to business OF an impor-
tant nature"
You say Mr. Wilson sent you-Mr.
Wilson, OF Grant & Sons?"
YES. sir
Isaacstein yielded 10 amazed curios-
ity.
step in here" he said. and led the
way to his private office. surprising
himself as well as his assistants by
this concession.
Philip closed the door and Isaacstein
turned sharply at the sound but the
boy gave him no time to frame ques-
tion.
Il want you to buy this" he said,
handing over the diamond.
Gross Fire.
Isaacstein took it. and gave it one
critical glance. He began to wabble
again.
DO you mean to say Mr.. Wilson sent
YOU to dispose of this stone to me?'
he demanded.
Not exactly. sir, I showed 1t to him
and he recommended me TO come to
YOU"
Well. 1t mattered not The courage
Of despair which nerved him the pre-
vious night came to his aid again. He
would defy them all. careless of con-
sequence.
The policeman was saying:
Its queer affair. sir Did he really
say he had lots more of EN-"
Yes, yes! Do you think I am ro-
mancing? Perhaps they are in his pos
session now"
boy?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
His Plans.

After crossing HoIborn Viaduct Philip
stood for a little while gazing into the
showroom Of motor agency. II was
not that he was interested in Panhard
or De Dion cars-then but little known
to the general public IA England hut
rather that he wished to rehearse care
fully the program to be followed with
SIR Isaacstein. With a sagacity un-
looked for in one Of his years, he de
eided that the meteor should not be
mentioned at all. OF course. the dia-
mond merchant would instantly recog-
nize the stone as q meteoric diamond,
and would demand. its earthly pedi-
gree.
Philip resolved to adhere TO the sim
pie statement that it was his own
property. and that any reasonable in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Copyright. 1904. by Edward J. Clods
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
We'll. therel l never did"

We'll, therel l never did,"
But the green grocer interviewed
You're sharp lad he gunawed
"D'ye want job?'
No" was the short reply. Il want
something TO eat"
Dash my buttons, an you're a likely
sort OF kid to get it. too. In you go
III pay the bill Lord lumme. itn do
me good to see you"
Mr. Judd, are you mad?" demanded
his neighbor. whose breath had returned
10 him
mot a bit Of IT, The bloomin' kid
can't get through a bob's worth II he
bursts himself Ere, I'll bet you two
bob e pays up"
Done Walk in, sir wot'n you be
pleased TO ave. slr?"
Philips Indignation at the restaurant
keepers sarcasm yielded TO his wish
to see him annihilated later In the day.
Moreover, the sausages really smelt eX
cellenty, and he was now ravenous,
ne entered Ane Shpp ana gave ms OF
ders with a quiet dignity that astounded
the proprietor and hugely delighted the
greengrocer, who. in the intervals Of
business, kept peeping at him through
the window. Philip ate steadily. and
the bill amounted TO ninepence. which
his ally paid cheerfully.
The boy held out his hand.
Thank you. Mr.. Judd. he said
frankly Il viii return without fail
! will not insult you by offering more
than the amount you have advanced
for me. but some day l may be able 10
render you good service in repay
ment"
Then he walked off toward the via
duct steps. and Mr.. Judd looked after
him.
Talks like a little gentleman, e does
If nay little Jimmie ad lived e would
ma bin just about his age Lord
lumme, ! 'ope the lad turns up again.
an not for the sake OF the bloomiu'
nh-epehee. neither Tomatoes. mum?
Yes'm Fresh in this mouin'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

A cure for ants Of all kinds. cock
reaches and any other pests that in
wade the pantry is green walnuts.
Place in the closets, cupboards or any
place where they are likely to be.
The cure is effectual and the remedy
clean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DANGER SIGNAL TO WOMEN

Is what ore physician called
backache, headache. nervousness
and the blues. In nine cases out
of ten they are symptoms of some
female arrangement or an infam-
matory, Lucrative condition, cura-
Bile by taking Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly tes-
tify to its virtue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

thartic pills or castor o|Il Thu = ''.'
Doftant
Cascareis Immediately cIe11.e a..
stomach remove The sour. N1.'.|
and fernfentine food and icz' gases
take the excess bile fro. n. ''|.
and carry out Of ne system ~. con.
stiboted waste matter ana to'.0. p
the bowels
No Odds how sick he7IarnI |''''
and 6onstinaI'd YEN IIe5
tonight viii sfrqignt<n you ON
mornine They work While
sleep. A 1o-ctnt box from <INr 1I|.
eist VIII keep your head .'..| |'|'
1ch sweet and your liver | ..|.'
Irregular for months bo| Ip|-''
| children their little Ins'.e.
gentle cIeansIng. tQp.--4- p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
WOMAN OFFERS TO
SERVE AS iyRo'

REpDING. CaI.-Jory duty Nas ..||
4 family matter a TIE orIr'on
3. 3. Murphy Of Ke9Hie3 N4..
mine Cal.forniana were given
vbls. Mrs. Murphy a1r5ars0
today a6 one q the I4n'Ie q
summoned q 1e4eptE&eL
When her h,IeD1n1s name
ed he answered and explained
nudge that she had come Il ne 7.e
q fhooeiIf e did not make 81
ference, she said, pnf ne CONT
& dfiferent fitW, and e1e vas
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Her Majesty is now cured and about
to return to SiegInaringen.


Her Majesty is now cured and about
to return to SiegInaringen.
Frederick the Second Is III at Stuff
CART, Germany, and 1t Is feared helcan
not recover. He is fifty-eight years
old, and assembled the throne in 1907
Herr Sablatrfng, q German aviator.
carrying three passengers with him,
today assembled 1886 feet in an aero
plane. establishing new worlds al
titude record for passenger carrying.
AN aviator win fy across the At
lantic within year and hope to
be the man. This statement was
made today by Claude Graham
White. the well known British aero
man, at London, who is making ser.
Iious bfeparati6ns for such q fight
White Is making q biplane Of his
Town which viii cost thirty thousand
dollars. II win carry $50 horsepower
motor and viii be Equipped With the
biggest fuel tank ever carried By g
heavier than air machine,
Friends Of Richard Croker, former
/ Tammany boss Of New York, declar
led that Croker would exercise q pow
erfui influence upon the New YOrf
municipal election IN November, Hs
probably will make statements from
time to time in favor Of Tamman!
ticket at the ssaine time attacking th'
F'usionists
HIS attention will be conferred o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

mates Of investments held IN this
country by non-residents we're obtain
ed today fromi the registrar and tax
commissioners once and from -
ports Of various estates In New York.
Senator Lodge passed good
night There II no Immediate cause
for alarm. His strength Is gaining
and expect he will soon Be able 70
assume bis ofliciai duties Il his vital
sity holds out
This was the statement issued To-
day by DR.. Frederick WinsloW one Of
the stan Of physicians attending the
senator, who was operated on St Ma
liant Mass, for gastric ulcer.
Turkeys peace proposals II the IN
dependent treaty with Grnec hRxe
been rejected BY Greece. King Con
Fstantine, who Is On his way to Athens
from London. Is going to the front
ana VIII establish headquarters g
macedonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

the mavoralfv first.
IN 4 statement today on the polite
81 situation. Croker referred to the
ant. Tammany candidate for mayor as
Young Mitchell, an accountant under
YORK to vote FOR former Justice Nc
ear the<Tammany nominee.
v,cto,,. sael-uil,a West. whose
$ ~ ~ g 8 racsntlv won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

Arthur wager of Georgetpwn. Ky.
is slated to be the next governor 81
Porto Rico. The appointment has
been virtually determined upon Mr.
wager was former president Of thu
Georgetown College.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

q The I-OnuOn pdp6ES al pIIHt pfUIII-
ineritly the following Berlin dispatch.
Tn regard to the persistent rumors
which have been in circulation, a tele.
gram from Munich states that the re.
pert that Victoria will not return to
Manuel, although not con firmed. can
nct under the circumstances be dis.
missed. There is no confirmation of
the statement published in Paris that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

work ruin quicker, no doubt It is sim
ply survlvar of the fittest. If you 10
TOT snow your hand in the plan of the
httest nature will do it in a much less
satisfactory way-that of killing them
off.
This question of Culling is quite a
dlfncult one for the novice, vet it is
one that must be mastered and one
mat viii be a better schooling for the
one who desires to learn than any,
thing he can do. The very day his
young chicks get old enough to show
any feathers of distinction or tyne
worth considering he should begin to
STUDY them and Gull them in his mind,
80 That by the time they are old
enough to kill or sell for broilers he
will be ready to make the selection
or what he should get rid Of At
such time he may sell all those that
snow decided Irregularities and reduce
the mock a good deal, at the same
time Keeping an eye out for those that
VIII make the best breeders for his
work the coming season. He can also
get rid of hens that have not meas
ured up to what they should in their
breeding or laying qualities. This
should be done as soon as the laying
season is over for the spring rush.
The breeder must keep well to the
front all the while the very great i'm
portance Of vigorous stock, and look
well to the healthy body as well As
the fine feathers in selecting FOR
breeders, for fine feathers will do but
little good on a debilitated frame. If
you are raising stock to sell for
breeding purposes. it should be your
aim to keep such stock moving at al
most all Of II,
Is 1t is old enough to select in the
early fall, put some little squibs, in the
papers telling the people about your
rapidly developing stock and of how
much more they will get for their
money If ii is invested now than
later after you have cared for it so
long. It is a mighty good proposition
for both parties, too, to make these
early trades.
II is not a question of how many
you can raise, but how many can YOU
keep. Never become tempted to take
up but one variety at a time if YOU
would be successful. More poultry
enthusiasts have become stranded on
the rock of too many breeds than per
haps any other one thing II is abso-
lutely dangerous, and you should by
all means curb your ambitions along
ny AiNiS &c hOt 81 AluCu ull-
ference in the quality of the different
breeds. You can make a success of
any Of them If you set your head that
way. Do not try to breed something
good from a whole lot of hens and
male or two turned together. Take the
trouble to yard them off, even If IN
small or movable yards, and but a
few fowls in each. and mark the
chicks from them go you will know
what you are doing In that way you
can soon tell the good breeders from
the poor ones, and Gull accordingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
H. G.. White to Lead
Atlanta Realty Men
Committees Choice, Says Report,
California Home SoId-BungaIow
at Brookwood-Church Buys.

The name of Harris G. White, vice
president of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board, it was learned authoritative
ly Thursday, will be presented Fri
day night by the nominating commit
tee in connection with the presidency
of the board to succeed Charles p.
Glover, the retiring president The
meeting will be at the Cafe Durand
at 80 o'clock Selection by the nom
mating committee is equivalent to an
election, and Mr.. Whites name is said
to have been decided on at recent
conference. Several other names were
considered, but MIR, Whites position
as vice president and his interest in
the affairs of the board caused him
to be given the preference.
Mr. White was formerly with the
Ralph o. Cochran agency, first on
South Broad street, and then in the
Empire Life Building, when he went
into business for himself in the Grant
Building. He is a popular real estate
operator and known as one of the
most successful statesmen in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Some Good Advice
For Beginners and
Back Yard Breeders
Don't OVercrowd Conditions for il
Certainly Will Mean
Disease.
By JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL

There is but little trouble in getting
started with a backyard flock. Thai
fl, all easy enough; but when fully
started, the question is getting
stopped at the right time or point
iu he game. Very many persons he
come interested in poultry in a small
pav and decide to handle it in their
back yard, which is all right. They
become more interested as the game
goes on, and the tendency is to raise
an the stock that they can, not tax
ing into consideration the possibility
of overriding the matter by getting too
many on he place for the room there
is to handle them. The first season
usually runs pretty well, but at the
end of the second season is usually
about where the rub comes In. The
crowded condition shows itself on
every hand. You know, there is a
limit to almost everything, and par
ticularly to the room of a back ward.
When one gets his place full of grow
ing chicks, there is expansion upon
every hand. A lot of growing chicks
can fill up all the available GOODS on a
place about as fast as anything one
can think Of, and If something is not
done to relieve the congestion, there
is bound to be trouble. Crowding
means disease. The question comes
then, as to what to do with them. II
must be a system of culling. One Of
the first thing a back-lotte should
learn Is the system of successful Gull
ing We know how hard it is for an
enthusiastic breeder or fancier to be-
gin TO dispose of a part of his flock.
OF course, there are a few that are
veritable culls that anyone can Gull
out with ease, but after such are
disposed of then the real rub comes
As one backyard breeder has well
said, IT is a matter Of culling from the
beginning of the year to the close
thereof. Other things being equal,
the breeder who is the most success
ful at Culling is the most successful
In his ultimate results. Many have
said, we never thought about Gull
ing The successful merchant un-
derstands the culling process; he is at
It all the time. If 1t is not one de-
partment, ii is another. He must have
the room and the clean line Of stock
If he does not do this, his business
viii suffer from disease. His may
be what's termed dry rot" but 1t is
disastrous just the same. Yours will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Ouitclaim Deeds.

t6O0-Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to T. n. Hutchinson. lot So
by 255 feet, on Lakeview avenue, loG
10, block 8. Of Peachtree Heights.
June l.
$2,97S-Colonial Trust Company to
Mrs NJ. F. Higgins. lot SO by 225
feet. north side Ponce DeLeon avenue,
343 feet east of North Boulevard. July
II.
S. and other Consideration-Fra
II. Fields to Mrs Matte f. Hightow-
er No. u West End place, 80 by 100
feet. July Il.
S11--A. P. Harrington to Mrs. NJ. L.
Bentley, No. 295 South Boulevard
August H. 1908.
$1-Trustees Of Union Theological
Seminary in Virginia to Piedmont
Laundry Company. lot Al by $50 feet,
west side Central avenue, los feet
south of Trinity avenue July 2.
$1-Atlanta Savings Bank to Mrs
c. f. Leppert, lot so by POS feet. west
side Moreland avenue, $50 feet north
OF Wilson street. July IA.
Sl-Mrs. Mary J. Eubanks to Mrs.
Elleonora Mon. No. l06 Holderness
street, so by $50 feet July 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Road Work complstsd

County convicts are Just completing
the paving of Confederate avenue
with maCadam from the Soldiers
Home to Moreland avenue, as well as
work on Lynes avenue and the short
street leading to the Burns Club.
Confederate avenue at this point is
so feet wide, and taken with South
and North Moreland avenues, makes
one of the best drives in the county
Moreiand avenue leads into Druid
Hills, and the drive southwark to the
Soldiers Home is about three miles
South Moreland is paved with macad
am and North Moreland with btu
ithic material
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Sells California Residence.

DR.. J. i. Mcdaniel, formerly of At
lanta and now of Los Angeles, Cal,
has bought from a client Of NJ. L.
Petty a seven room residence at No.
1913 Converse avenue, Los Angeles
for $500.
Captain Petty also reports the sale
of $50 acres of land in the gold belt
of HARRISON County near Tallapoosa
to J. T. Brown for a client for So 900
and of No. 81 Sidney street to f. A.
Wilbanks for a client for $4,000. The
latter property consists of a two
story eight room house on a ABBY
150-foot lot at the southeast corner
of Oakland street.