davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Adapted from the Big Broadway
Success That Thrilled
Thousands.
SERlALIZED
By j. w. McCONAUGHY
Copyright, 1913, by star Coz
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

A quick shade passed over his face
and he pressed his lips together.
NO. never" he declared, In a steady
voice.
You have no fear Of DEATH"
He lifted his eyebrows slightly by
way Of reply
Dona Maria moved nearer and lowered
her voice to tense undertone.
you are-you are not afraid Of
shosts7"
Some billiant student Of humanics
once figured that the essential differ
ence between a brave man and a cow
ard is that while both are sure to be
frightened the coward is panic stricken
In the presence Of danger and the brave
danger has passed
Possibly this is the reason shat War
rem Jarvis and the Princess of Aragon
could discuss so calmly their future
plans when the one was a murderer IN
the eyes Of the law, wounded and
trapped fugitive; and the other was
coolly harboring a criminal to use him
for her own private ends AS adven
lures are for the venturous, so romance
IS for the romantic Both were young
both were romantic and both were fear
less.
And so it was that Jarvis could smile
with unaffected amusement when Dona
Maria asked II he was afraid Of ghosts.
But Dona Maria did not smile
Ghosts, she repeated sobery, In re-
Spouse to his puzzled query Jarvis
threw back his head and laughed ST.
lently.
After what I've been through 2" he
said. NO. I'm not afraid Of ghosts"
Dona Maria held him with her gaze
until the mirth died out OF his face.
"tf you escape from here" she said
slowly, at Will be because helped you.
what you tell me is true and II try TO
save your life" she paused for an
instant and then went on steadlly-"lt
Will be for a selfish motive entirely. II
will be because have work for you to
do. DO you understand? Work-hard
worIo-dangerous work. lit may
mean your life In the end" she added,
and her voice faltered slightly
A Real Peril.
Jarvis studied curiously the dark.
beautiful face He did not feel in
clined to laugh now He felt that there
was something deadly serious back of
this child's talk OF ghosts Whatever
the service might be that she demand
&c of him it was certain that she be-
lieved the peril it sn,ated 10 be really
active
You are frank. anyway" he re
marked
ITS a chance, she reminded him
There was q certain medieval bru-
tality about this last suggestion that
completely won him Indeed IT never
occurred To either that there was any
true moral obIiquity in their attitude
or actions When Jarvis drew his pls-
tol and shot his man 10 death there
burned in his bosom as pure a fame
of fanatical belief in the justice Of his
cause as that which steelea the lance
point Of the Red Cross Knight And in
the same spirit Doua Maria would
swear him To her service and send him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Injun Giver.

Robbie met a neighbor who was
smoking some fine, fragrant tobacco
sent by his son in America. He took
out his own pipe ostentatiously.
Have you match, Sandy" he
queried
The match was forthcoming. but
nothing more.
Il do believe" said Robbie. 'T hae
left ma tobacco at hame."
Then" said Sandy. after a silence,
We MIGHT gle ma back ma match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them Win a Ven; Re
move Them With the Othine
Preservation.

This prescription for the removal
Of freches was written by a prom
inent physician and VS. usually so
successful in removing freckles and
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that II is sold by Jacobs PharuaEy
under an absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money IL 81 fails
Don hide your freyles under
veil. get an ounce q 0th.ue and re
move them Even the FIRST few ap-
plicstious should show a wonderful
Improvement. some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
tire double strength o,niue. II is this
that Is sold or the money back guar
ante6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

augh. We'll. that's something. And
4 J agree
You will begin by taking the an
cient feudaI oath Of my country" said
Dona Maria. gravely
Oath" exclaimed Jarvis. Isn't my
word enough
The Princess waved her hand in q
truly royal manner
You viii pardon me II I insist"
The young man smiled and shrugged
his shoulders. Very well. II it pIeases
you, III swear the blacklist oath you
can utter Let's hear it,"
However lightly he might take il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?

prominent dentist, after years of
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, inhamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
/ mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
STYP- STRING-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured: therefore aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Your fun rame2"
Warren Jarvis"
Royalty Dona Maria pointed to the
rug at her feet
'Kneel then, Warren Jarvis" she
commanded, and repeat this oath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
He Kneels.

"Oh, come, now he objected, sheep
ishly-but Dona Maria only looked and
pointed At last he grinned and began
70 get down first with one knee and
then the other, and finally came down
awkwardly with both at once. It was
distinctly ungraceful and against the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the ceremony held nothing of the mirth-
ful for Dona Maria. As solemnly as if
feudalism had not long ago been re-
duced to a show Of pomp to please those
whom It amused, she asked his name
Jarvis" he told her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

She-Anyhow, you must admit he
is a well-bred man. Did you notice
his knowledge of Ruskin?
He-I did, and if you want my can
did opinion, l don't believe he's ever
been there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Il, Warren Of Jarvis" repeated the
young man, with mock soIemnity,
though he was not insensibIe to the TO.
mantle charm Of the ceremony.
- Senior Of all the domains, fefs. keeps
and marches Of Warren of kentucky -
"Whewi" He thought of what the
boys around the Gait House would say
Of these "fefs and marches but he
obeyed.
Senior Of all the domains. hefs. keeps
and marches Of Warren Of Kentucky -
Do convey to Maria Theresa. of
Ara gon, all my worldly titles and pos
sessions 49,
sounds like I was marrying her, ="
he muttered. " DO convey to Maria
Theresa, Of Aragon, all my worldly
titles and possessions
Now take my left hand in both OF
yours" ordered Dona Maria. He obeyed
with wonderful enthusiasm and felt that
he was going TO like the oath more and
more as it progressed
And receive them back as vassal
and retainer and to faithfully fight in
my lady's cause, according to the feudal
laws Of CASTLE and Aragon. SO help
me God, Our Lady and St James!''
Jarvis looked up into the glowing race
and shining eyes as she repeated the
solemn closing words Of the oath and
swift change came over him as the soft
hand that he held In both his had car
ried some thrilling current rom her soul
to MS. lie telt somewhat Ike the SCOT
fer who strolls into church and Is
humbled. by the simple faith he sees
about him. There was no mockery in
his voice and little in his heart when he
| repeated them after her And the kiss
that he pressed on the back of her hand
when she said, Arise, vassal," was
wholly sincere.
Confused.
CT H.. ,,.t, .,,,,,,,,, TO- 49, g..
-,
Ia, -, ' - 80
-
70 oiiii. II
90 Ine serious moment passed. II
seemed Tue oHIy SeHs'oie part ne
| Maria Theresa that | am hired man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Why Don't You Get Rid
of That Corn Tonight?

Where is the reason in pairing, peel
ing, picking and goUging at that corn.
when you have been at it for months
and IL hurts more than ever? You
can't remove the whole corn that
way but YOU can and do endarrer
yourself 10 blood poisoning. Yes.
many deaths have resulted from a
careless slip Of the blade and ar irri-
tated bleeding corn.
Jacobs Magic Corn Liquid is a
scientific formula from our own lsho-
ratory which we have thoroughly
tested and guarantee to be success
full There is positively no main and
no danger in this method, and it wifi
bring out any corn. hard or soft
completely. root and all, no matter
how deep the growth. 1t is the surest
and safest corn remedy that We have
ever sold, Use il tonight and gst
rid Of that painful, torturing corn
zoe. by mail 22c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

/ best forms Of feudal ceremony. Dona
/ Maria was embarrassed
NO! not that way" she said hastily.
/ ION one knee Ali That is better
Now, repeat after mel, Warren Of
In r,sie'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

The scene Of the story Is laid in
the Vauderlip Hotel New York
CITY. The Princess Maria Theresa
Of Segura, beautiful. Spanish
woman. is suddenly awakened in
her suite by the sound OF pistol
shots She hears "a man running
down the hall. He crashes against
her door. breaking the lock- and
enters. She sees he is ID tall good
looking young man. dressed in
evening clothes. He is carrying a
revolver in his right hand, and
blood is dripping from a wound In
his left. He beEs the Princess 10
hide him. She, moved by some in
descrtbable impulse. decides that
she will. She directs him 20 an
inner room. ana few minutes
later, when the hotel detective
knocks on the door. She tells him
she is all right and sends him
away. The young man, who is
Warren Jarvis Of Kentucky, comes
out OF his hiding place and the
Princess, for the first time, notices
his wound. She is moved 20 sym
patty and showers him with ques-
tons as TO what has occurred Jar
Wis tells her about a Kentucky
feud between his family and an
other named Markham He SAYS
he left Kentucky 20 avoid the feud-
lists. but encountered one NJ them
in the hotel. which explains the
shots.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
A Difference.

And just as it is a good thing for
men 10 learn To cook. il is also we'll
for a woman To have had the actual
experience OF earning her own Hv-
ing before she is married
No woman who has ever earned a
dollar looks at one as does the woman
who mas always had her spending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

something pruCuCdl apOut COOKING,
who has wrestled with the frying pan,
and been up against the pots and the
kettles win he able to extend heart
to-heart comprehension to his wife
when the steak is tough, and the po-
tatoes watery, Of which the unculi-
nary, half baked husband is utterly
incapable.
What Dickens Says.
Dickens says, in one of his stories
that no educated man ever looks al
even the back of a book in the way
that an ignorant person does and
precisely the same thing applies to
housekeeping. The man whose whole
| experience In cooking consists in Of
fering gratuitous criticism every
time anything is overdone or under
done can never behold a dinner with
the same exquisite perception of all
the time and labor and worry it took
to produce it that the man viii show
who knows from personal experience
of the deceitfulness Of butchers meat
and the iniquity Of the gas range
AS il is now, the household critic
has nothing but contemptuous pity
for the female intellect that can not
manage two servants without getting
gray and wrinllled in the process.
while he bosses half a hundred en-
ployees without turning a hair. The
man who has been through the do
nestle mill on his own account will
never speak in that tone of voice to
his wife
He viii know. from experience.
that no rules that apply to other
labor have any bearing on the serv-
ant girl question Like the wind.
she cometh and she goeth as she
/ listeth and no man or woman knows
when or for how long she is going
TO list. Neither will this paragon Of
a husband make unfavorable com
ments on the culinary products of
Hilda and Mary Jane. He will eat
what is set before him. asking no
questions for sympathy sake. and re-
tectlng when things so wrong that
he would get no better results in his
own affairs if he had TO depend for
his help on those who neither wanted
10 learn their business nor desired
TO keep their places.
A Difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
It's Up TO the Judges NOw'
"The Triple Tie'' Contest Came to End at
Noon Yesterday

yesterday the time limit fixed for the close of
The Triple Tie contest and that hour many contrlbu-
lions received Some of them by special delivery
of the packages bulky others SMALL but
be permitted judge from exterior looks all those who tried
hand writing logical conclusion for the great baseball
story very much in earnest.
All the contributions will be turned to the three
Judges announced and it will be these disntersted
persons through the of replies and indicate those
which they consider the best
On Monday we shall continue the publication of THE
Triple Tie giving the ending of this remarkable serial just
Mr. Mitchell the author, it. We regard 1.-THE Triple
Tie of the interesting stories published by
Georgian Much of its appeal lay in the fact that it
tanned local color in generous measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Very True.

To Be Continued ro-morrow.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
BIBLES FOR HOTEL ROOMS.
Gideons Supply Over Five Thousand
Copies to Be Used Here.

Seventy EIGHT hotels of Washington, in
Guiding the most fashionable, will this
month place Bibles in their guest cham
bers as the result of efforts made by the
Gideons. assisted by the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association. The
Gideons. more formally known as the
Christian Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton of America, was organized for the
purpose of placing a Bible in every guest
room of every hotel throughout the
United States and Canada.
To supply the Washington hotels with
the needed Bibles, 5.O22 copies had to be
bought, the price paid for them being 4C
cents each. The fund to purchase the
Bibles was raised entirely by private sub
scription.
The Bibles will arrive in this city in q
few days, when they will he put on cXhi-
bition at the parish house of the Churc
of the Epiphany. They will remain there
until they are formally dedicated and
distributed. the ceremonies OF conSecra-
ton occurring abou: February II. The
GideOns will be assisted in the work OF
distribution by the Brotherhood of St
Andrew and the Washington Y. NJ. G.. A.
Among the contributors to the Gideon
Bible fund in this city are twenty Epis-
cOpalian clcrgymen, Thomas Nelson Page
and Mrs. NJ. Isabella Banks.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
ARTHUR A. KINNAN DEAD.
Patent Office Examiner Helped Build
Brookland Masonic Temple.

Arthur F. kinnan, an examiner in the
patent Office. died suddenly Friday night
at his home in Hammond Court Funera.
services were held this afternoon at Lees
chapel under the direction of King David
Lodge of Masons, Of which he was a
member. The body was crema,ed
Mr.. Kinnan leaves a wife, daughter,
Marjorie kinnan, and a son, Arthur Kin
nan. DR.. William A. kinnan of the pen
sion bureau is his brother.
Mr. kinnan had resided In this city for
twenty-three years. He was a native of
Michigan. a graduate of Michigan Uni
veTsity and was active among it's local
alumni. He had been connected with the
patent office since 1889 and advanced
through its several grades to that of prin-
eipai examiner, which position he gained
IN 1888 He formerly resided In Brook
land and for nearly eight years was presi-
dent of the BrOokland Citizens Associa-
tion and identified with all the improve
ments of that section His last active
work was in connection with the street
railway extension to Brookland and the
legislation connected with it. He was a
member of King David Lodge in Brook
land and factor in erecting the new Ma
sonic Temple at that place.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
FLAMES DAMAGE RESORT
Several Buildings at Washing
ton Park, on the Potomac,
Are LeVeIed.

Washington Park. the summer resort
for colored patrons. located on the Mary
land side of the Potomac about a mile
damaged by fire last night, but not as
seriously was indicated by first re-
ports. which stated that the resort build
ings We're all destroyed. Information
brought here by the officers of the gov
ernment steamer Gen. Swartwout, which
passed there this morning on its way to
this city from Fort Washington, is
that the scenic railway, restaurant and
other buildings visible from the river
were intact when the steamer passed and
the fire seemed to be in hollow back
from the river. and thick smoke waS still
to be seen. The property is owned by
Samuel Bensinger of 1717 18th street
northwest. but this morning he had heard
nothing from the watchman he has on the
grounds. The extent of the damage will
be determined when he visits the park
this afternoon.
The fire started about 2 o'clock la st night
and for more than an hour the southern
sky was brilliantly lighted up by the re-
fiection. This brought out the fire depart
ment at Alexandria, it being supposed
that the fire was in Il building on Jones
point. The flames were plainly visible
from Alexandria and for an hour or more
the river front was crowded with spec
tators watching the flames.
Washington Park, formerly known as
Motley Hall. was started about ten years
ago as a summer resort for whites, but il
soon was turned over to the cOlOred
people. About five years ago Mr.. Ben
singer purchased 1t and invested about
$4,000 in improvements there. The
steamer Angler makes daily trips to the
resort in the summer months.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
NUMBER OF POLICEMEN
REQUIRED IN BIG CITIES
Census Bureau Shows Averages.
With Washington Rating Highest
Among Those Enumerated.

According to a bulletin issued by the
director OF census the average number OF
policemen for every 10000 inhabitants of
the larger cities in the United States
varies from 7.3 for Minneapolis, Mimi. to
219 for this city. The statistics prepared
by the bureau show the number of EN-
ployes of the police departments Of the
larger cities under several heads, giving
the Per capita cost of maintenance. the
number to every 1O.O0O Inhabitants and
the number TO every 1000 acres of ground
covered. The total number of employees
of the departments is also given.
Population of Washington.
1t is stated in the report that the popu.
lation of this city July l, 1911. was esti-
mated at ;s;7,476: that the 3S, 4OS acres OF
ground were patrolled by an average OF
1872 men to the acre. the figures including
forty park policemen and forty-one rail.
way crossing policemen. The per capita
cost is given as $314.
Nineteen cities are given in the report
which does not include New York, Phila-
delphia or Chicago. New Orleans con.
the cities mentioned in the report, 125 40
with an average of only 22 men to the
1,NO acres.
Maj. Sylvester says the estimated popu-
lation given by the census office. he is
certain, is far too low, making the De,
capita cost of maintenance appear toe
great.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
INDICTED FOR WIFE MURDER.
Other Returns by Grand Jury
Today.

Landon Bean, colored, was indicted to-
day by the grand jury for murder in ole
second degree. The Indictment alleges
that September - last Bean slashed the
throat of his wife, Ada Bean, with a
razor, in their home, PIP 11th street
northwest. The woman died the same
day. Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the homicide.
Other grand jury indictments include:
Charles Brooks. embezzlement; Robert G.
SultZbach. forgery and uttering: William
V. Hunter. housebreaking; Robert L.
Commbs and Ivy Levi, alias IsadOrc
Levy. robbery and assault with intent to
commit robbery: Robert NJ. Kivett, for
gerry and uttering: William Shorts, en-
beZzlement: W. Ollie Clair, forgery and
uttcring; John Kicks and Henry Honesty,
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
DEATH OF SAMUEL A. GEE.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After.
noon at Gunton-Temple Church.

Samuel Austin Gee died at his residence
61o Florida avenue northwest Yesterday
morning, after Illness of about two
weeks. Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at Gunton-
Temple Church.
Mr.. Gee was a son of one of the pio-
neers of Ohio. who moved from western
Massachusetts, to the western reserve
nearly 100 years ago. In his early man
hood he moved to Iowa and then to
Illinois. where for several years he held
the office of city judge. He was also a
resident of Cleveland. Ohio. and FL Do
rado, Kan. and over twenty years ago
came to this city
For over score of years he has been
an elder and active worker i'm the Gr,rlav
Memorial Presbyterian Church He is
survived by his wife and two children.
Edwin 5. Gee. chief clerk of the archi-
tectural bureau of the Philippine Island
government, and Mrs. l.. r. F'inney of
this city.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Consideration in 18th Street Deal
Said to Be $150.O0O

The seven-story apartment house 1865
o. 10th street northwest containing seven
suites. has been transferred by William
F. Dennis to Edith Tuckerman. Alice dc
Peyster and Charles T. A Miller. The
consideration is said to have been about
$4,000. A part of the transaction. which
was handled by Randall II. Hagner. j..
the large residence at the northwest
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and 22d
street northwest. which was transferre !,
by Alice I. Miller to William F. Dennis.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
GIRLS MAKE SPEECHES.
Greek Letter Society of Central High
Holds BANQUET.

Tie Phi Delta Sigma Society of Cen
tral High School held Its annual banquet
IN the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel
saturday night. The room was decorated
With combination of the high school and
The society cOlors. consisting of green.
sold and violet During the banquet the
hotel orchestra played in the gallery.
Speeches were made by several members
oT the society.
Those attending the banquet We're the
Misses Helen Taylor, Marion Taylor.
Catherine Lock wood, Louise Berliner
Susan Sheriff, Lydia Sterns Agnes Car
ter. Margold Whitford. Ruth Brown,
.tmee Truan. Helen Blackstone. Verna
Hatfield. Heleneta Padgett. Esther Van
Dyne. Hortense Zeh. Marion Williamson.
Mary Lerch. Ray Weston, Lyle Rush.
Dorothy Decker. Kitty Bracket. Jessie
Ramsay, MarGaretta Williamson. Marie
Woodward, Rebecca Woodward. Dorothy
Lang. Virginia Walker, Jean Mcdonald.
Lois Beach. Miss Marjory Curtis. Dorothy
Magofiin. Edna Espey. Dorothy Shaw,
Louise Henderson. Nathalie Story. Flor
ence Goldworthy. Dorothy Barnard Mil
fred Happ. Gladys Roger. Dorothy Wilber
AID HeisG Sheriff and Mrs. Boet!er.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Clark University Alumni Organize
at Reunion Luncheon

reunion luncheon of the alumni OF
Clark University was held at the Cosmos
Club Saturday to celebrate the twenty
fourth anniversary of the foundation OF
the university.
An organization was formed of the
alumni Of Washington and Baltimore
DR.. John S. Lemon Cosmos Club was
elected president and Prof. Thomas G.
Carrigan dean OF the law school of the
Catholic University, was chosen as sec
retary. Those present were: Daniel Folk
mar of the census bureau, Arthur Mac
Donald social patholosist of this city
Lorrain l.. Hubert. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity: William s. Small. principal of
eastern High School: Clarence u. Wright
bureau of chemistry. and Charles W.
Bacon, bureau of plant industry.
Evening star., 1913-02-03
SILENT ON DIVORCE SUIT.
Senior Don Luis Pastor Unwilling to
Discuss Wife's Charges.

Seror Don Luis Pastor, Spanish minis
ter TO China and Siam, who has been
named by HIS wife as defendant in a suit
for the annulment of his marriage, was
in Washington today. He refused TO dis
Cuss in any way the suit which has been
brought against him. merely stating that
lie expected To leave this country for
Spain IN about two weeks He arrived
here late yesterday afternoon and regis
tered at the New Willard Hotel and this
morning left for New York city
Mrs Pastor was formerly Miss Con-
stance Casanova Lee of Virginia