davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
mound just erected, and closed his

eyes.
Sleepy" inquired Sedgwick.
Busy" retorted his guest.
Like some more pillows?"
No; I'd like ten minutes of 81
lence." The speaker opened one eye.
"At the end of that time perhaps yu'll
think better of it."
"Of what?"
"Of concealing an essentially impor-
tant part of your experience, which
has to do, think, with the jewelry."
At the end of the ten minutes, when
Kent opened both eyes, his friend fore
stalled him another query.
You say that no jewels were found
on the body. Was there any other
mark of Identification"
IF there was, the sheriff got away
with it before l saw it."
How can you be sure, then, thai
the dead woman was my visitor?"
bennett mentioned a necklace. Oh
the crushed flesh of the dead woman
neck there Is the plain impress Of
jewel setting Now, come, Sedgwick
II I'm to help you in this, you mus
help me. Had you ever seen that mech
lace before?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE A,

BEST LAXATIVE FOR THE AGED
Old men and women feel the need
of laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act prompt.
ly and easily. Price, &c. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13
YES" was the reply, given with
nhuinIIa rnluntanna

YES" was the reply, given with
obvious reluctance.
"Where?"
ION the neck of the girl of my pic
ture."
Kents fingers went to his ear, pull
ing at the lobe until that unoffending
pendant stretched like rubber. You're
sure?" he asked.
There couldn't be any mistake
The stones were matched rose-to-
PAGES; you mightn't find another like
it in the whole country"
Kent whistled, soft and long. I'm
afraid, my boy" he said at length, Pm
very much afraid that you'll have to
telkme the whole story of the romance
of the pictured face; and this time
without reservation"
That's what I've been guarding
against" retorted the other. 1T isn't
a thing that l can tell, man to man
Don't you understand? Or" he added
savagely, do you misunderstand?"
mo, l don't misunderstood" an
swered Kent very gently. 81 know
there are things that can't be spoken
not because they are shameful, bu
because they are sacred. Yet I've go
to know about her. Here! l have II
When I'm gone, sit down and writ
it out for me, simply and fully, ant
send 1t to my hotel as soon as 1t i
done. You can do that, can't your"
Eyes, 1 can do that" decided Sedg
wick, after some consideration.
Good! Then give me some dinner
And let's forget this grisly thing for
time, and talk of the old days. What
ever became of Hardness, of our class
do you know?
Between them that evening was n
further mention of the strange body i
Lonesome Cove.
CHAPTER ILL.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-13

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another thing to
make them so that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, always of un-
Oarying goodness.
The name "Uneeda"- stamped on
every biscuit means that if million
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could choose
any one Of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be ais good as the best Uneeda Biscuit
ever baked. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Controversy Precipitated in State Convention
by Ruling on Payments in Advance.

fight about It, and no one knows how
# will end" said President L. d. King.
p c. Coker, the first rural route
man in Fulton County, and an ex-
president of the District and State
Associations, will attempt the organ
ization of a ladies' auxiliary, which
he says will be the first in America.
Mayor Woodward made the well
coming address Friday morning. He
told the carriers if they were taken
before Judge Broyles to be sure to do
something bad enough to warrant a
sentence of more than 20 days, so he
could pardon them. Attorney Paul L.
Lindsay, of Atlanta, formerly a rural
route man and president of the Ma
tionaI Association. made a felicitous
talk. Addresses also were made by
Clark Howell and Congressman
Thomas w. HardwiCk.
The convention will be in session
through Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HEAT IS BROKEN
BUT FOR SHORT
TINE ONLY
Light Showers Give Little Sur
cease to Throngs Trying to
Keep Cool in Parks.

Light showers falling shortly after
2 o'clock Friday afternoon brought
temporary relief to the sweltering
city. The mercury, famed by cooling
breezes, dropped considerably. How
ever, the surcease was of but short
duration. Before an hour had elapsed
the sun reappeared and it was hot
again
At noon the thermometer registered
80 degrees, and the W Gather Bureau
announced it probably would rise
above SO. and go possibly to "a. At
2 o'clock. however. the wind and
clouds, which obscured the sunlight,
caused a drop of about degrees.
Atlanta received the full force OF
the heat wave which swept over the
country Friday, in marked contrast to
the last three weeks, when the maxi
mum heat marks in the city were
from 2 to 10 degrees lower than else
where Had it not been for the clouds
which gathered at 2 o'clock the day
would have been unusually oppres-
sive, in view of the high humidity,
and many prostratiols might have re-
suited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
EAR LIBEL AS
AF TERMATH
Of SCANDAL
Mrs. Jenkins Hires Lawyer to
Fight Expected Suits Of
Macon Church Folk.

MACON. July 4.-The elders of the
First Christian Church have framed
a report 10 be submitted to the con-
gregation on Sunday morning in re-
gard to the charge that Mrs. Effie L.
Lester, the secretary of the Ladies'
Aid Society, has been too friendly
with Professor Frank NJ. Charlton,
the choir leader. This charge is made
by Mrs. ]. w. Jenkins and Mrs. Alma
Armstrong, and is supported by testi-
mony of Mr.. Jenkins and his grown
son, Rufus.
1t is regarded as certain that the
elders report will exonerate Mrs. Les
ter and Professor Charlton of any
wrongdoing and urge that the congre-
cation continue confidence in them
and thereby further establish the vim
dication.
That this will be followed by action
in the courts by both Professor
Charlton and Mr.. Lester there is
hardly any doubt. In anticipation of
being sued for libel or prosecuted for
SANDER, Mrs. Jenkins has engaged At
torney Julian Urquhart to represent
her. He states that not only will Mrs.
Jenkins contend that she heard Pro-
fessor Charlton make an appointment
over the telephone to be at Mrs. Les
ter's home on the night of June 5,
while her husband was away, at 9
was chased out of the premises, but
that her son, Rufus, pursued him five
blocks, and in Tattnall Square Park
had a hand to- hand encounter with
the music instructor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

A warm controversy was precipi-
tated into the tenth annual conven-
ton Of the Rural Letter Carriers AS
sociation OF Georgia, in session at the
Kimball House, when the question Of
membership termination came up.
Virtually every carrier paid his
dues Friday morning, a long recess
having been taken for the purpose.
Receipts given out covered the year
ending with the present convention.
but a large and determined number
Of carriers insisted they should cover
year from July 4, the date of pay
ment. It is generally understood the
constitution and bylaws committee
will submit a ruling that dues paid
are to be considered as in advance,
instead of for the preceding year, as
at present The submission of this
report was made Friday afternoon.
There is going to be one more hot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
J. A. Allen Turns
In Low Golf Score

In the qualifying round for the
presidents cup of the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club golf tournament played at
East Lake to-day the following scores
were turned in up to 4:3O p. m:
H Block 80; J. S. Raine 90; w. H
Glenn, 80; T. b. Fay, 81, r. G. Blan-
ton. SO; Milt Saul 101; c. e. Rose
96; J. D. Lighton, ia; J. p. Webster
l07, J. l. Dickey. los; DR.. Jackson,
1O5; V. V. Tilson, 1O4: H. Davis, 100;
J. Y. Dunlap 1O7; William Markham
1O9: w p Lakewood, IS; H. NJ
Ashe. 1O6; Frank Meador, 1902; R. Z.
Triple, loo; J. B. Osborne. 90; J. A.
Ellen, 81; J. X. Mcdonald. 1O1; NicoI-
son, us; Joseph d. Eby. %; J. O.
Smith. 1913; c. V. Rainwater. %; H.
p. d. Cornee, 90; T. L. Cooper, 9S
George y. Spring. 1902; c. Donald
son. IS; James T. Smith, 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FoR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION


Take HOrsiord's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for physical and men
tai exhaustion nervousness and weak digestion
ADV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Score: r. H. e.
N2 HsSk cs snd 4uah le9 col R S y AND
krIcheii Empires, Chill and o'srIen.
Ate Aftss ,-9 Game t s6O Ceo ooo Il
Toledo e........... 900 coo of2-3 2
Cook and Murphy; George and De-
Vogt. Empires, Handiboe and John
stone.
St, PAU ........., 5oo S 2 2s2 COS 2 j
Laroy and Miller; olmstead and
Owens. Murray and Connolly.
Afternoon Game. Score: r. Il. E.
Minneapolis ....... 900 900 003-3 II 0
Laroy and Miller; OImstead and
Owens. Umplrss, Murray and Con-
molly.
AFTERNOON GAME
indianapolis ....... .2a1 900 ooo-6 10 o
Louisville ........... 600 1903 900 4 o
Harrington. schardt and Livingstone;
Helm, LauGermi<. Powell and SeVroid.
Umplres, WesterYeIt and Irwin.
SECOND GAME
m SSGri* ......... 900 900 oooFo +; = :
Kansas city ........41o 900 OPS u /
Powell and o'Connor, Umpire, Watson.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score; r. H. {.
Montreal ...........too o2t 1913 "A z
Buffalo ............ $40 oo1 0o*-11 II I
Dale and Madden; Eeebc and Gowdy.
Empires, Kelly and Mullen.
AFTERNOON GAME
53 S;3ts ,.......,... %, 9oe 55oE3 :
Rochester ...........02 OPT 010 o0t-4 II
Hearne and Graham; Wilhelm and
Jacklitsch. Umpires, Carpenter and
Blerhelton.
Score: R.A.E.
Newark o.. =. -. . 600 ooo2 o3x-5 9
Mauser, Wells and elan; Aitchison
and Mccarthy. Umpire, Finneran.
Score; r. HE.
Providence q. . . 900 o6o ooo-6 "a 2
Baltimore q. oil. .. 500 III 00M-8 9
LATTE, Moran and Hocher; Roth
7 aft and Bergen. Empires, Owen and
Nallln.
FoR PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DEFEATS
ANDERSON
IN 9TH
Continued From Page /.

heart Leach began smuggling and
reached the face with lefts and rights
at close quarters until Bud backed
out Of harms way. Anderson poked
the face with the left and swung the
right on the jaw. He repeated the
trick a moment later but the blows
We're not hard ones. They went to a
long ClinCh Leach reached the chest
with the left and the ribs with the
right. Anderson reached the face
with a left as the bell sounded. Both
boys fought as If they were a bit
tired during this round.
ROUND 9--Leach walked slowly
out If his corner and they went to a
short Clinch. Leach sent two lefts
around the neck and they went close
Bud reached the face twice with the
left and missed a right swing. Bud
again ripped and went to his knees
Cross reached the face with two light
lefts and they went to a long clinch.
! Cross planted a stiff left on the Jaw
but appeared to be afraid to get close
enough to follow with the right
which went short. Cross then reached
! the point Of the chin with the right
! Bud turned Cross half around with Il
short right on the jaw and then fol-
/ lowed 1t with a left-facer.
ROUND 9-Leach reached the body
! with a left and Bud the face with q
| left Cross reached the jaw with a
/ left Bud raped Leach's sore eye
/ with two rights. Bud duCked under
| a vicious right swing and Leach
raped him between the shoulders as
| he turned As they came close,
! Leach's left went round Buds neck
| Leach missed a left uppercUt coming
. ont Df 4 gliuFh Leach got to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Boy OVerpOWers
Mad Dog in Battle

While the panic-stricken family bar
ricaded itself on the first floor Of the
home Of Mrs. NJ L. Belcher. at 295
Washington Street, J. A Laftte, aged
lG. rushed TO the second floor and over
powered a mad bulldog that had terror
lied the neighborhood. Police later shot
the brute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad in The Georgians For Rent Col
umns Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

back. Leach now showed that he had
been thoroughly frightened He rush
ed astride on the limp body. ond lift
ing his head in his two hands shook
it violently. Buds seconds rushed
in with a sponge full of water but
they could not resuscitate the lad He
was dragged to his corner where it
took several minutes Of vigorous at
tsntion to bring him about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they lad an
- in The Georgians For Rer: Col.
umns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company,
455 EAST FAIR STREET.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
: : :: *v::: : :. :: :. !: :. :. L:
:: IN THE LABOR WORLD :
i: :

Policemen in st. Louis are to have
an eight-hour day: HFf
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Tin and Steel Workers almost
doubled its membership the past year.
The International Stereotypers'
Union of America will hold its annual
convention in Buffalo next tnmoh,
The Mule %Spinners' union of New
Bedford, Mass, has entered a formal
protest against the proposed cotton
schedule in the tariff bill.
Ballots cast by the wireless oper.
ators employed by the Marconi com
pany, SO far as received, are almost
unanimous for demands for higher
wages to be made. The operators
are voting at the same time for a
strike if the demands are refused by
the company.
Iron and steel workers in the or.
ganized mills, about $4,000 in mum
Der, gained another increase the 9th.
err day Of 25 cents a ton and proper.
tionate advances for those who do not
work on a tonnage basis. This does
not apply to the workers in the steel
trust plants.
n trade unions of New York mum
Der o than 525, 900 members dis.
tlIbuted over 2,4G9 locals. During the
past fifteen years the gain vas equal
to about 25O per cent. This army
OF workers forms, in a large measure,
the bulk of the intelligent wealth pro,
ducers of the state. If they were a
unit politically, as they are industri.
ally. they would be a great power.
the railway freight handlers and
railway clerks of Salt Lake City
Utah, have formed a union, the 2
lzatlon being one of the latest to be
organized in that city. The charter
list contains the names of a large
percentage of the men employed in
this class of work and the prospects
are that 1t will be augmented by
many more within a short time.
During January and February OF
last year the American Federation of
Labor issued "a charters, c%harterins
one department, eight central bodies
z! local trade unions and four FEEDER.
al labor unions. For the same two
months this year a total of so char.
ters was issued, including nine cen.
tral bodies, 30 local trade unions and
nine federal labor unions.
a large number Of carpenters are
ION strike in different cities of the
country, according to information re.
celved at their headquarters n Indian.
apolis. Nearly all the agreements Of
u carpenters and the contractors
ended May l, and on that day many
went out. In some cities there is q
oaHerence over wages, In other cities
as to hours. In some of the cities the
differences have been adjusted.
Amalgamation of all men workin
In the metal trades into one large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
:: : :: :: :: : : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
:. EDUCATION NOTES ::
:: = :. :, ::

Or tho 50 foreigners who are in
Rene this year studying the Monies
sOri schools, GO are Americans.
The second International congress
on the teaching of domestic science
and arts will be held at Client, Bel
'giun, June 1919, 1913.
AT least n American state finds
it desirable to publish its laws in
Spanish. The New Mexico depart
ment of education issues a special
Spanish edition Of the school laws
and of cOnstitul .onal provisions relat.
ing to education.
Sweden maintains schools for Lap
landers' children in the north. There
are nomad schools with a tive.yeal
attendance period Of sc weeks each
and fixed schools with a winter course
OF 13 weeks.
Two teachers in the schools of Der
lin, Germany, are this year celebrat
ing their fiftieth anniversary, Of
school teaching. There are AZ others
who have taught forty years, and Al
who have taught twenty-five years
The 'Herlin Teachers society will
tender a banquet to these veterans
in December.
Little Rock, Ark, spent $4,000 or
Fairgrounds last year. The money
was raised by wrblic subscription
through the efforts of a highly organ
lied playground association. The en-
thus:asm for Fairgrounds has since
spread to other cities in the same re
gion, notably Pine Bluff.
In Pittsburgh As per cent of the
G3,141 elementary pupils investigated
were behind grade, while II per CEN
were retarded three pears or more
DR.. J. E. w. Wallin, director of the
recently organized psychological elm
tic Of the University Of Pitts burgh
declares that least $500 of the chill
dren should be in special classes.
An outdoor performance of a drama
OF African life, For Unkulunkulu's
Sake was a feature of the forty
NTH anniversary of Hampton lnsti'
tute, recently celebrated. This four.
act play presented wildly and sympa.
thetically existing conditions of ig
norance and superstition in Africa,
and indicated how life in the dark
continent might be improved through
the introduction of the type of indus.
trial and agricultural education for
which Hampton Is noted.
A commission of professional ed,>
Gators to judge the efficiency Of
school superintendent is suggested
by Dr.. G. D. Strayer in a current
bulletin OF the United States Bureau,
of Education. DR.. Strayer objects to
the present conditions, whereby a
politician, an interested book publish
ing company, or a personal enemy
is permitted to attempt the removal
of the superintendent without any ad.
equate measure of his work. : Dr.
Strayer thinks a permanent commits
sion Of experts would change all this,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
CAUSE OF IMPUREBL BLOOD
Druggist Tells of Best Remedy.


Pure healthy blood is a most es-
sential factor to good health.
Poor thin, devitalized blood may be
caused by a weakness of the digestive
organs, an accumulation of waster
matter in the system, an inactive liver
or lack Of exercise.
Whatever The cause the best rem.
edy we know is our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, Vinol. 1t will purify
and enrich the blood, tone up the di.
gestive organs, give you a hearty ap.
petite and create strength.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs.
Hattie Hall says: 81 was forcibly re.
minded that my system was run down
and my blood in bad condition by an
abscess forming in my side which re-
CURED treatment for several weeks.
Under the regular use of Vinol to puri.
fy and enrich my blood and build up
my strength this was soon healed, and
my general health was much improy.
ed -. , 49,.
If you have the slightest indication
OF poor blood take Vinol. If it fails to
help you we. will give back your mon.
ey. Finney's Drug Store, Bismarck,
N. D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

The Misses Ruth Wynkoop, Beat.
rice Waid and Mamie Lee prepared
a nice picnic lunch and invited their
gentlemen friends to come and eat
with them Tuesday evening. the
weather was lovely and the time out
Of doors was most enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Personal

Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps or Mandan wa
| among visitors In the capital CIT!
Thursday.
Ed. Adams and family OF Mottit AL
toed into Bismarck Thursday to TAKE
In the circus. ..
Dr.. NJ. Evangeline Bolton departed
for Steele today, where she was call
ed on a case. ~
Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald Is enjoying
visit with her friend, Miss Mary Bros
nallan at Grafton. ~ .
f.. l.. Shuman went to Underwood
Thursday, where he had business mat
tcrs to take care OF. sad
n. c. Madden is spending a couple
Of days in the capital city, attend
ing to business matters.
Ole Robb and family of Mckenzie
were visitors in Bismarck circus day
They came here by auto.
Mrs. Chas. Wachter is enjoying q
visit in Minnesota and various points
in Wisconsin at the present time.
Miss r. X. krenZ, who left tor Hot
Spring Alhambra, Mont, writes that
she is enjoying her stay there great.
ly. ...
Attorney II. NJ. Andrews of Beacn
was among business visitors in Bis
marck Thursday. He also called on
friends while here.
Miss Ada Claridge and Mrs. Fred
Swanson. south of the city, were in
Bismarck Thursday, doing shopping
and attending the circus. -
Geo. B. Ferril departed Thursday
morning for st. Paul to visit his mo-
Their, who is i'll. He also expects to
attend the X. G. meeting at Fargo and
in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Sherman, and Mrs. Melvin
Aenew Of Menoken came to Bismarck
by auto Thursday and attended to
shopping and took in the circus.
c. B. Johnson, who for the past two
years has been connected with the
N. p. department here, leaves today
for Hammond, La, where he has ac-
cepted a position with a lumber com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. |. Reimestad ar
rived in Bismarck Wednesday. and re-
manned until Friday. Mr.. Reimestad
Is county Judge OF that place and had
numerous matters to look up while
here.
Mrs. Ray Breen, north of town,
was in Thursday, calling on friends
and also attended the circus. Mrs.
Breen will come in Friday evening
and be the guest of Miss Josie vii
liams until Saturday.
Clara Dunlap, Eva Heater, Adelaide
Cummings, Ida Thorberg, and Dor0-
thy Greengard Of Mandan spent
Thursday in the capital city. They
had dinner at the Mckenzie and at
tended the circus inthe afternoon.
Miss Vera B. Mckinney, travelling
saleslady, spent a week in Bismarck
visiting with her friend, Miss Jennie
Johnston of the Independent Tele.
phon office. She left for Fargo to re.
sumo her business as travelling sales.
lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.. Cahill and little
daughter, DIR. r. G.. Thompson ana
son, Mae, Monica Boyle, Edith Eos.
ter came by auto from Wilton to at.
tend the circus THURSDAY. Mrs. w.
=. Macomber having visited in Els.
marck with friends since Wednesday,
accompanied them back to Wilton
Thursday evening.