davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Beg pavilion, sir; I'm sure, but
wouldn't ha' minded il II wasn't my
own old keb, Didn't You spot ito"
You don't tell me so. How odd"
And to think OF brewers drayrnsn
like that gettin' old of IT. Well"
Vale put the lid on in case his en-
ployer might hear any more Of his SEN
ttments.
Philip, leaning back to laugh for
Wales vocabulary was amusing. IL not
mt for publication. suddenly realized the
queer trick that even the events In the
life OF an individual have OF repeating
themselves
In one day, after an interval OF many
years, he had been suddenly confronted
| by personages connected with the Pc
Rod on his sufferings, with the very gar
ments he wore at that time, with the
cab in which he drove from Clerkenwell
to Hatton GsrIen Abingdon had sent
him message; his driver, even. was
the cabman who made him a present Of
| two shillings. a most fortunate transso-
ton for Vale, az it led 10 his selection
to look after Philips London stable
| All who had befriended the fo1iorn boy
in those early days had benefited to an
| extraordinary degree The coffee-stall
keeper who gave him coffee grounds
and crusts, the old clothes man who
cut down the price OF his first OUTFIT.
Mrs. Wrigley, going hopelessly to her
/ toll in Shepherds Bush laundry: Mr.
| Wilson, OF Grant & Sons, the kindly
Jeweler OF l4udgate Iliu. were each
sought out and either placed in a good
| business or bounteously rewarded for
gave peculiar look of intelligence to-
ward couple Of fashionably dressed
| louugers who stood in the shadow Of the
! closed public entrance.
The Two men, without exchanging a
1 word TO Philips hearing. went TO a
! hrouSham standing at some little dis
! lance. They entered The coachman,
( who received no Instructions. drove off
/ IN the same direction as the hanson,
and. as il to make sure he was being
! follow ed, the cab driver turned to look
| behind him
once, in Naples. Philip saw a man
stesithtly following woman down an
unl'shted alley. Without a moments
| hesitation ne went AFTER the pair and
was lust in time to prevent The would
be assassin from plugging an unified
stiletto into the woman's back The
recollection of that little drama flashed
into his mind now there wa. a susses-
ton OF the Nespolitsu braves air in
the manner IN which these men staIlled
e girl who was quite unaware OF their
movements
Tie asked himself WHY cahnan
should refuse one fare ana pick up su-
other IA the same spot. The AFFAIR
WIS certainly odd. Hs would see fur
Their into It before he dismissed ii from
his thoughts. The distance 10 Mazda
Crescent was not great.
| While thinking he was acting He
Sa'snE INTO The nearest hanson
! \ nrouEhmsn IL following = hanson
Hl L~nEhani rlsce. ne said 10 ths
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

| driver keep behind them IL they
the services they had rendered. O'Brien,
of course, was found a sinecure office
at the Mary Arson Home
As for the doctor. he owed his Harley
street practice to the millionaire's help
and patronage
1t is worthy OF note that Philip never
wore a watch other than that pre-
scented to him by the police OF the
Whitechapel Division,
1t was an ordinary English silver
lever and he carried it attached to a
knotted bootlace
Did he but know how NJ the histor4 :
cal parallel had gone that day-how
Jockey Mason had waited for hours
outside his residence in the hope OF
seeing him and becoming acquainted
with his sppearance--he might have
been surprised, but he would never have
guessed the evil that this man would
accomplish, and, in some measure, &C
oomplish uneonsciously.
He was not In his club 1--WE minutes
when friend tackled him for con-
cert subscription.
''Anson, YOU are fond OF music Here
is a new violinist, a Hungarian, who
wants a start. l heard him in Budapest
last autumn. He is a good chap. Take
some stalls"
Philip glanced at the program.
"t'ckstein at the piano. | see, he
must be a star. Who is the soprano?
l have never heard her name before"
Miss Evelyn Atherley." read the
friend over his shoulder "T don't know
her myself. Dine with me here NOR
rpw night We will so and hear the
performance afterNard"
Can YOU distribute stalls among your
acqusintanoes?"
My dear fellow, win be delighted
Sorry l can't help Jowkacsy a bit my
self"s
You are helping him very we'll |
viii take a dozen two for you and me
ten elsewhere, for the clsque"
lyon are a good chap Hello! There
Is Jones. Jones' is good for a couple
Don't forget tomorrow night"
And the good uatured enthusiast. who
was terror to many OF his friends,
ran off to secure another victim
,Phllip had sent his hanson home
Shortly before eleven he quilted tho
club, Intending TO walk 10 Park Lane by
circuitous route, long enough TO con-
sumo a big cigar
He CHANGED 20 pass the han in which
The concert was to take place \ few
people were hurrying from the stage
door Evidently a rehearsal hso just
taken place. \ short man. with q huge
sJer OF flowing locks. that offered
abundant proof OF his musical genius,
ran out with 3 violin case in his haIho.
lie was about to enter hanson watt
ing near the curb, but the driver said:
Engaged, SIR,
The man did not seem 10 understand,
SO tho cabhy barred hts way with the
whin and shook hts head Then the
stranger rushed tp naighb9riug cah
rsnh--eN ideutl} an eNvtahle seutle-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Copyright 1904. by Edward j cods. }
TO.DAY'S INSTALLMENT

II they knew the toast that Jockey
Mason had pledged SO readily they
would have better grasped the truth of
this unfsvorsble diagnosis of his char
scter
Ten years penal serwitude four
years police supervision, my wife dead
ana my children lost. all through a
smack on the head given me by Philip
Ausen,' he Sommuned Here's 10 act
ing even with himl'
II was q strange outcome Of his long
imprisonment that the man should have
acquired a fair degree Of culture, He
was compelled TO learn in jail. 10 a GER
tain extent, and reading soon became
pleasure 20 him. Moreover, he picked
np an acquaintance with smooth
spoken mate OF the swell mobsmsn and
long firm order-a dandy who .trove TO
he elegant even in convict ssrb Ma
sons sreat strength and indomitable
courage appealed to the more artistic
10 more effeminate rogue; once the big
man saved his comrades life when they
We're at work in the quarries.
The influence was mutual They
vowed lasting friendship Victor Gre
nier was released six months before
Mason, and the latter now crossed the
river again to an address where he
would probably receive some news OF
his professed ally's Whereabouts
Grenier's name was impaired under
inSiolable confidence ne that which he
would adopt after his release His real
name by which he was convicted, was
something far less aristocratic
Philips driver, being of the peculiar
iype of Londouer which seems 20 he
ereated 20 occupy The diclly Of han
som, Old moi take his master down Park
lane along piccsdnlN, and SO 10 Pan
tidll tie loved corners. Give him tho
remotest chance OF following zlggsE
course, ana he would follow II In pref
rrence TO 4 route with all the directions
~ p Roman road
Thus IL happened, ar he spun rounc
'srios nisce into Berkeley square. he
nearly colhdod with another vehicle
which osskea into the square from Ia,
sies street
Both horses pulled NJ with {, ierk
here was q sharp tusiuade Of VIVA
sbmen call 'lsngwidee" and the othe-
asnsom drove on, having the best o
ne syrategiesi position by sroleI
yard
h Philip lifted the rap ioor
ias he - rare, Vale"
I,-l,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

man, with the high-stiung temperament
of art
A lady Quilted the hall a few seconds
later.
Are you engaged" Philip heard her
ask the cabman.
mo. miss
Take me to No. A. MAZDA Crescent,
Regents Park" She said. After ar
ranging her skirts daintily she entered
the vehicle.
That is odd" thought Philip. who
had witnessed both incidents in the
course of yards walk, He glanced
at the cabman and fancied the man
ii stops, pull up at the best place to
avoid notice"
The man nodded, Nothing surprises
London cabman. Soon the three We
hicles were spinning along the Outer
Circle.
1t was not very dark night. the
Sky being eloudless and starlit Away
in front, at a point where the two
lines of lamps curved sharply to the
right and vanished amidst the trees. a
row of little, red !.ghts showed that
the road was up
10 Be Continued To, morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
We have moved to our new sto,.
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL On
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

Glanduisr trouble, very frequently a,,On,..,
5 by physicians as Tuberculosis in the sl,,a.,
has been found TO yield to Eckmsn's Al,sr,4..
when other treatments did not bring ,.,,,
Ecfmaus Alternative Is a medicine which o,,L..
the past fifteen years has brought about 7D,-s
recoveries EVEN in number Of supposed b,a.
Less cases. Read that
257 Laruston St, Pitt. q.
"Genciemen In March, 1909 nv doe,,r -
pounced my case Tuberculosis In the -i,gg e.
and a number OF operations In a bosnItsi 80,
to benefit INC. In the meantime a frls,S ICY !.
mine advised Eckman's Alternative The ,sra,,S ~
( in my neck we're still open and in tr,.s.si ~,
condition when ] started to take IL asu.
using two bottles found was improyins ~
ing gained weight. could cat and was an y,
sleep. ! continued using II uutil | was ~ y
which was in November, 1910. On Noysms,.,
II. 1910 l started to work, and since tp'
tims I have not lest one days WORK th,o ,us
sickness. / highly recommend Eciunan's Az.
ative TO anyone who is suffering from G;,,s
, trouble
(Afadayit) JOSEPH r. WHITE
tAbove abbreviated: more on request
Eckmsn's Alternative has been proven Nv r,,,.
years test to be most Neficacio,Is for osro,
Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis b.
chia Asthma. Stubborn Colds and In ,r,to,iIa
ing the system Contains ne Narcotics noison
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by ali ,Jsoob,'
Drug stores and Other leading druggists Vii,
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa -,
booklet telling Of reccreries and additions ~,
dence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27
SOIL ANALYsIs--sTocK RAISING
Chapter or Two From Authorities Who Taking Lively
Interest in the Farm

to jump from the bottom to the top of
the ladder at single bound. We can
not do it. We must climb round at a
time. The scientists at the top reached
their position by study Of Nature and
natural conditions. Each step made
the next one possible,
If we succeed we must do the things
within our reach We can rebuild our
soils. We can unlock the plant food
and make it available, but we must fol-
low Natures plan. We must think
about our work and profit by our OPP
portunities. Too many ofus think more
about other peoples business than our
own. They are getting the profits. Let's
give our best thoughts and energies to
the things that we are justly entitled
to- the rewards.
| The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight;
But they while their companions slept.
We're toiiing upward in the night
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

der agriculture, continued Mr.. Tray
Tor, and the unrestricted territory be-
ing steadily diminished It seems there
is no method left for bringing the sup
ply Of cattle necessary for our demands
up to the proportion except through the
development OF the small individual
herd. Characteristic Of the countries
which have grown rich through intelli-
gent live stock farming
That some measure Of relief might be
brought about by the legislation pre-
venting the slaughter Of calves, which
according to figures taken from the am
nual report Of Swift & Company reached
last year the tremendous figure Of eight
million head, is evident, but that such
legislation will ever obtain in this country
is extremely doubtful. Certain IL Is
that it will not come about until our
people are thoroughly educated to the
economic crime being committed in the
slaughter Of this tremendous number Of
young stuff.
In the meantime the opportunity
certainly exists, and with It the duty,
for all classes Of our citizens and espe-
cially our general farmers to enter upon
thorough and intelligent campaign for
the restoration Of our live stock supply
and. incidentIy, the perpetuation oiour
national prosperity"
BY invitation the company became
the guests Of the n, G. 4 St. I. Ry. at
luncheon, and keenly enjoyed a gem
erous supply Of barbecue, lemonade and
cica,s.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

other beef products, such as canned
beef, cpred, etc. II would seem that
these figures should at once convince
anyone open to conviction that there i
indeed tremendous shortage Of beef
and beef cattle.
In view Of the recent agitation relative
to storage OF food products, it might DC
interesting to observe that at the close
OF December, 1908. there was in coolers
in this country two hundred and sixty
two million five hundred thousand
pounds OF beef. This stock had de-
creased by December, 1910, to one bum
bred and thirty-fve million six hundred
thousand pounds, decrease Of almost
80 per cent, and while no figures have
been published for 1912 it is estimated
that probably the entire stock OF meat
on hand at the close Of last year did not
exceed thirty-five million pounds. Con-
sidering alone the decrease in the num-
Der Of cattle in the United States, the
decrease IN our exports Of all cattle and
beef products and the decrease Of stocks
OF meat on hand, with the admitted in
crease in our population certainly
cannot be mistaken in the assumption
that the supply is wholly inadequate 70
meet the demand.
That the scarcity Of supply is being
felt in other directions than in the high
price OF beef and in manner that
should arouse the patriotism Of our citi-
zens to aggressive action, is shown by
the interesting figures relative to our
imports 81 cattle and beef products for
the twelve months ending December 81 I,
1906 and 1912, which we're 10 round
numbers as follows: 1906, 26, 900 head,
valued at s.. 800, 10000.
An increase in the number Of head
imported 81 1850 per cent and 10 value
about 1870 per cent. With respect to
these figures it is we'll to keep in mind
that as was the case with exports, which
showed decrease year BY year, 50 Is
the showing with regard 10 imports,
which have increased steadily each year,
evidently due to the diminishing supply
aud an increasing demand, and not to
any peculiar market condition here Or
abroad or to any other outside in
EIuence.
With the large ranches Of Texas and
the Southwest rapidly being placed I'm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-27

81. Louis, June q. The Post Dis.
patch says in q late edition this after.
noon that the Wasers-Pierce Oil Com
pany Is being reorgapized, is capital
being increased from s40O. 600 70 sl0,-
oo0, 900. The European l,a4.s II 4 family
Of RothschIIds Is understood to have In
vested heavily 10 the reorganization,
and the new company is expected 70 be-
come rival Of the Standard Oil Com
pany ID the United States.
Henry Clay Pierce, Of Sc. Louis,
chairman 81 the beard Of directors Of
the old Waters-Pierce Company, viii
retain controlling interest 10 the re-
organized company The Rothschilds
are heavily interested in an English
corporation which Is d strong rival 81
the Standard ia England.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Should Csant the Pssieiso

A petition is being circulated asking
the mayor and town trustees to grant
permit for the wild west show that
is to be here rext Sunday to be per
miteo to show in the corporate limits.
We believe that the trustees should
grant this petition.
The show is a certainty if they ar
not permitted in the town they are
going TO TO show across the river.
There will be hundreds of people here
to attend the snow with no way to get
to the snow grounds except to walk
and as long as the show is coming
any way it seems to US that We should
snow our guests every courtesy pos
sible. There will be hundreds of con-
veyances here, these in conjunction
with the foot passengers must all cross
the bridge and it would be almost a
certainty that some one would be SER
iously injured if not killed.
The strain on the bridge unless it is
exceptionally well guarded will be
great, the expense to both town and
county ty having the show out side of
town will of necessity be much greater
than if it was held in town.
The Federation of Motorcyclists will
be here on sunday with possibly 500
Motorcycles and this will add to the
CONGESTION if they are all forced 70
cross the river to see the show.
We believe that the mayor and trua-
tees should not look at the matter
from a prejudiced stand point but
should be ready and willing to do the
thing that will result for the greatest
good to the biggest number.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Congregational Notes

"A Sunday in the Mountains"
is the purpose of the pastor in his
two sermons next Sunday. If
there be any help in mental atti-
tude and who denies ita-then to
think of the cool refreshing noun
tains during two sermons on u hot
Sunday, ought to be nearly as
helpful as being in the Rockies
themselves, Come, try it.
The tent was certainly hot last
Sunday Morning-better than the
churches were-but we think the
Union Service was very helpful,
and inspiring, as we'll as perspir-
ing! Count on us to vote ''yes'
to the proposition next yearif we
have chance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Breakfast Al Tie Rivss

Fifteen of the young ladies ac-
complained by Miss Sherburne went
down to the river ut five O'Clock
Tuesday morning and breakfasted
there. This is part of the gener-
al good time furnished by the
Chautauqua and it needless to
say that the young ladies enjoyed
the outing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Notice To Contractor

Sealed proposals will be receiv.
ed ut the Grit.Advocate Office in
Julesburg, Colorado, for the fur
nishing of all material and labor
to constructs school house in Dis
trict II in Deuel. County, Nebias-
ka. All bids must be in by the
2lst of this month. Plans and
specifications for building can be
seen ut the Grit-Advocate Office in
Juiesburg, Colorado. or at Frank
Dorn's at Big Springs, Nebraska.
Phil Mccormick,
Director.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Planning To Organize . Boys
Band in Julesburx

E. r. Montagna is sponsor for
a movement aiming at the orga-
nization of a boys band in Jules
burg. Parents interested are urg-
ed to consider earnestly this op.
portunity of securing for the boys
"a musical education ut a very small
expenditure. Instruments can be
secured for the pupils by Mr.. Mon.
tagna at wholesale rate, thus rea-
Iizing substantial saving. Classes
will be conducted regularly and a
permanent organization perfect
ed, no delay whatever. Will meet
Friday, July 18, 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17

Miss Nellie Curtis. Deaconess
of Chicago gave the Standard
Bearers u very interesting and
helpful talk, Tuesday morning In
the Church p,rlor.
The Ladies Aid had a good time
at their Mite Social at the home
of Mrs. T. W. jenkins last Thurs.
day. at which Miss Curtis spoke
to the delight of the many pre-
sent.
The Womans Foreign Mission
airy society meets this week with
Mrs. Earnest Smith. Convey
ance will be given all who meet at
Mrs. O. p. Wilson'S at 2 O'Clock
Thursday.
Those who miss Wednesday
evenings services, comprising
prayer. singing and pre.view of
the following Sunday School les
son, deprives himself and her.
self of one of the most helpful
Services of the entire week, espe.
tally the Teachers. Let nothing
avoidable detain you from this
Service.
The Chautauqua has been a
very high order, and the churches
of the town are making no mistake
in giving it their most liberal
support, and cannot afford not to
boost for its return, is the candid
opinion of the writer. The morn
ing services last Sunday were well
attended, and much enjoyed by
the very large audience.
Mrs. William NJ. Dye, while
not quite so we'll part of last week,
is now appearntly gaining nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Next Sunday A Big Day

We predict that next Sunday
will be the busiest day and that
Julesburg will see the largest
crowd that the town has ever ex-
perienced. Buffalo Bills show
will give an afternoon perfor-
nance south Of town and
this being the only place where be
shows between Kearney Nebr. and
Denver. people will come for a
long distant. Word has also been
received that the Federation of
Motorcyclists will be here on
that day on their annual tour. 1t
is expected that there will be from
800 to 500 of these people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Phlo A Fuller

Philo A. Fuller was born July
16. 1S4l, near Columbus Ohio,
At about seven he accompanied
his parents to Iowa, where he
lived until he joined Company 1,
18th Missouri Infantry. where he
served 2 years and 8 months. Re-
turning from the war he married
Mary Emeline Bramhall, April s,
1866, to which union were born
four children. In 1874, he came
to Blair Nebraska, thence to
Bert Co., Nebraska, same year,
where they resided until 1887,
when they moved to the residence
in which he passed awav, Friday,
July 11th.
Mr.. Fuller's funeral services
were conducted at the residence,
by the Rev. William M. Dye,
Monday, 2 p. M, and the remains
laid away to rest the general Res
urect;on, the G. A. r. using their
impressive ritual service. The
bereaved ones have the sympathies
of this paper and their many
friends.
''The host that marched down to
the sea,
Falls one by one, nor you nor
Can stay the hands that wisely
wields,
The sword that pierces through
our shields.
But if, in following the flag,
The wearied. blistered feet that
lag,
Led on by beckoning campfres
light,
Rejoined the ranks far in the
night,
May hap the thwarted Knight
that's wont
To line with the battle front
Of this poor life may hear the call,
OF angels out DER heavens walls
And rendered strength may pull
the oar,
That he9ves the laundering. bar
que ashore.
No more to march till gathering
night,
Or feel the fearsomeness of fight,
Nor trumpeting that sound Of
war,
Remove from battle fields a-far,
Relieved by all the mighty host,
Sleep on now, or sing upon thy
post.
Our conrad, farewell for "a day.
We're tagging, but we strive thy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-17
Methodist Church Notes

the outing
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

A. A. Henderson spent Satur- day in Batesville on business.
 Full line of tinware of all kinds at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Texas Red Rustproof seed oats for sale at Newark Lumber Co.
 Self & Company have 5000 or 1000 bushels good corn for sale.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Co.
 T. H. Harrington has returned from a business trip to Aurora, Mo.
 Seed potatoes, onion sets and garden seeds of all kinds at E. E. Aliens. Presiding Elder and Mrs. E. K. Sewell of Batesville spent Sunday in town.
 If you want what you want when you want 1t, advertise in The Journal.
 A. M. Edgar went to Little Rock on business Wednesday morning.
 J. E. Henderson and daughter, Miss Clara spent Saturday at Batesville.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn, chops and oats, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 Attorney l. J. Matheny was looking after business at Bates vile Tuesday.
 For Rent. Good land in Big Bottom, in any quantities to suit. (. A. McKaig.
 c. M. Fields left Sunday for Springfield, Mo-, to visit his sister, who is quite sick.
 Adams Bros. want you to ask your neighbor about the shoes they sell. (Adv.)
 J. A. Griffin, good citizen of Wycough township, was in town on business Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-28

J. k. Mccoy, a good citizen of Logan township, was in town on business Saturday.
 Miss Edna lively of Batesville spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Willie Roe.
 Help boost the band by attend ing the concert tonight (Friday) at the school auditorium.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at Holderby & Sisk's. (Adv.)
 J. H. Clark left Sunday for Tuckerman where he has a job for the spring and summer.
 For Rent.-Fifteen acres good land on Mud Creek in Big Bottom. s. A. Moore, Batesville, Ark.
 Holderby & Sisk pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, and all kinds of produce. (Adv)
 Adams Bros. have shoes for ev- cry member of the family. Ask your neighbor aboutthem. (Adv)