davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Clods.)

"oh, that's nothing" cried Grenier. in
momentary elation. IT took in Mr..
Abingdon. and sent complete letter to
the London bank"
You did not take me In" growled
Abingdon. You made one fatal mis-
take"
And what was that. sirf'
You alluded to the annual report OF
the Home. Every one connected with
that establishment from the founder
down to the latest Office boy, invari-
ably calls It the Mary Arson Home
Mr. Arson would never write of 1t in
other terms"
Grenier was again abashed.
Have you any money In your pook-
et?" said Philip, when the forger had
accounted for every farthing.
For one appreciable instant Grenier
hesitated. Then he flushed. He had
resisted temptation.
Yes" he said, plenty Langdon
supplied me with funds"
A Job.
How much?"
lWO anu lllN3 pphitNar
have over seventy left"
Il will arrange matters with him.
Come to my West End office next Mon
day, and you will be given sufficient to
keep you from poverty and crime until
you find your feet in Canada, Remem-
Der. you sail on Wednesday"
mo fear OF any failure on my part,
sir. I can hardly, credit my good-or,
what | want to say is, I can never
thank you sufficiently.
Pay Mason's fare to London. Bet
ter stay with him. His sons may have
good influence on you. too.
Mason rose heavily.
I'm find him a job. sir lie can pack
your bag"
The words recalled to Philip tAe
knowledge OF his homogeneous attire.
Soon he wore his own Clothes. He re-
fused to allow Grenier to divest himself
of the garments he wore. but he was
glad 10 see his old watch again.
DR.. Scarth babe them farewell and
returned TO Scarsdale by the last train.
Philip and Abingdon arrived in Lon
don at 2;15 a. IN. On the platform, 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

She heard her own voice fading, dying
then vaguely she sensed Kenneth Mel
son again, for the boy had leaped to
his feet ahre with purpose, impotent
purpose, and passion.
On him" shouted Kenneth Nelson
Kitty's voice was fierce, too.
Some day l am going TO tell you
who that man was
Tell me-" said Ken. with all g. mans
inhexible desire for revenge in his voice
Perhaps Kitty would have told him
the truth then. Perhaps IL she had II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

HAS gill
Right now every wife is thinking
about a present for her spouse. If
she isn't, she should be, because
the holiday season is drawing nigh
and It behooves wives to get busy
that they may present their hus-
bands with appropriate gifts.
And by the same token, hus-
bands should be planning what
they are going to give their wives
On the morning of December %.
Every year lots of useless and in
appropriate gifts are given by hus-
bands and wives. Probably if they
had thought about the matter a
little more they would have man.
aged the affair better.
It's a mighty good idea to plan
IN advance. Now, what is it that
YOU are planning to give? Doubt
less you are perplexed over the
matter ] have worried a good
deal about it myself, and I'm sure
others have.
Some suggestions on the subject
certainly would be welcomed by
husbands and wives everywhere,
and just to stimulate the thinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

brought about. In a far corner of her
consciousness a thought was struggling
to life. Had she hopelessly misman
aged her life after all? She was so
tired Of playing ner weary game.
The boy was stil railing against the
weary round OF fate. She wondered why
she did not get more enjoyment out Of
hurting Charles Nelson's son.
"You were child Working for a
miserable living! This beast came
and HE'S GOT TO PAY You didn't
understand You didn't understand!
Poor little underpaid sixteen year Old
chiid-how could you understand
Kitty repeated aloud after him parrot
fashion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Do You Know That

Few craZes are more extraordinary
than the American mania of "souve-
mir hunting" It is calculated that in
London hotels alone the annual dep
relations amount to 100000, mostly
made up of articles of small intrinsic
value, such as plates and spoons.
Snobbery is said to be responsible, as
the returning tourist loves to display
articles bearing the crest of oele-
brated hostelries The worst of the
souvenir fends are the travellers who
carry small axes TO chip off pieces OF
statues and fragments OF the masonry
OF cathedrals
The marriage has taken place at
Baltimore OF Miss Sophie NJ. Koerth.
who was pronounced incurable by
over a score of physicians and was
operated on nine times. Four months
ago, after the iast and most danger
Gus of the operations, Miss Koerth
felt for the first time that cure had
been effected. Miss Koerth was mar
ried in the dress which she made four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18

of Piscataquis County Registry of Deeds;
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %, 1915 at
/, 9 O'Clock T. Nj.
No. 5. An Act to establish REFORM
atory for Women. - . A.. IT.,
No. 49, An Act i'm relation to the LIN
coin County Jail ~. w.,
No. "a An Act TO incorporate the van
Buren, Sewerage Company.
No 25. An Act relating TO Fort Kent
Electric Company: ~ "a,
O'CLOCK +. NJ
No. TO- Resolve relating to changing
date of State election from September
to November.
/ No. To- Resolve proposing amendment
to Constitution, changing September cleo
ton to November
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1919, at
o'clock, T. M.
No. 20. An Act TO provide for the regu-
lation and supervision of the Investment
Companies.
No. &c An Act to Amend Sec. of
Chap. 2S4 of the Laws of 1909, relating
to the Westbrook Municipal Court.
No. q. An Act to amend the charter
of the Springvale Aqueduct Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g. 1919, at
o'clock T.. NJ.
No. 6. An Act for the creation of Wa
ter Districts and the Control and Regu-
lation of Water Power Companies.
No. rs. An Act Relative TO Untrue and
Misleading Advertisements.
CHARLES p CONN0RS Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18

quoted as saying in Chicago. ITS all
right for the Yankees to use orr mark.
this year. while their own is being
built. But It would be foolish to sue-
gest that they permanently share the
Polo Grounds with the Giants. We're
on top in New York at present and
the Yanks are down. Why should we
give them a chance to use the P3lo
Grounds, which is acknowledgements sit
uated? If We should drop next season
and the fanks should prosper we
would lose OR identity. II would he
an American League town, and the
fans would soon associate the Polo
Grounds and the Yankees as one and
the same institution. / see no real
reason for rival clubs building inn
mense stadidms for their separate use
They could easily share one plant. but
I'll never consent to splitting with the
Yankees until other cities do likewise. =
Christy Mathewson. the only World
Series hero, who never Won a game
was surprised when he opened his
mail. Thursday morning. to find an
admiring fan" had sent him a valu-
able token. 1t WAS nothing less than
a metallic replica of baseball heavily
plated with gold According to the in
scrirtion, the trophy was presented to
Mattys splendid work during the Ma
ttnndi League pennant race and the
Worlds Series of 1912" The ball is an
exact du,Hicatc of an official league
ball, stitches and all, and has what
John Foster, secretary of the club
calls a Roman finish. 1t is hollow in
side. The man who made the present
signed himself c. T.. Pritchard, OF West
34th street. He IS stranger to the
big pitcher. who. however, was none
the less pleased at the Gift. Big Six
did not hesitate to declare, Thursday.
that he was more than delighted with
i, although last season. WAS fun of
hobbies and mistakes for him and he
wanted To forget it as quickly as pos
sible Still he took pleasure in think
ing that his work was appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, Jan. 17.-Arrived: Sch
James Slater. Shule. N. s., for Bos-
ton.
Sailed 10th, steamer Wacousta (Br)
Ilouisburg. c. b.
Calais, Me. Jan. 17.-Arrived: Sch
Ernest Lee. New York.
Boston. Jan. 17.-Arrived Sch. Win
ifirian (Br), Liverpool.
Sailed: Schooner Abbie S. Walker
Belfast.
New York, Jan. T.-Arrived: Steam
ers Principe Di Piemonte, Naples
Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen: Philadel-
phia, Southampton. Arrived: Steamer
Megantc. Liverpool.
Halifax, n. S., Jan. 1.-THE Urani-
am Line steamer Uranianm, which
grounded on the rocks near here, sun
day, was tloated, Friday. Her passen-
gers were taken off shortly after she
struck.
Siasconset Jan. 17.-Steamer Kaiserir
Augusta Victoria, Hamburg for New
York, 1888 miles east of Sandy Hook a
10 A. NJ Dock $50 A. M Saturday.
New York, Jan. 17.-Str. Ivernia. Liver
pool to Boston. 40 miles east of Bostor
light at noon. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in Al
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. l7.-Another wave of
depression swept over the stock market
today, but the list showed more recu-
peratve power than during the unsettled
periods earlier in the week, and smart
rally late in the session cancelled the
larger part of the losses among the ac-
tive issues. The market developed some
strength after the opening, but Isolated
ly among specalties such as Telephone,
Rubber and Fertilizer shares.
The depression spread through the list
and during the noon hour prices receded
sharply in all quarters under heavy SELL
ing. Quotations We're borne down close
in a few instances below that point. Dur
ing the afternoon the tone was heavy
until within the last hour an upward
movement set in. At the low prices of
the day losses ranged from one to six
points, with the more extended declines
among the specialtieS.
According to the gossip of the street.
there was a considerable amount of in
side selling. Throughout the week there
has been noticeable disposition to sell
stocks whenever the market improved
and the deduction was made that stocks
We're being fed out as rapidly as the con-
dition of the market would warrant At
the same time there was unmiStakable
evidences of active short selling, and
borrowing of stocks i'm the loan crowd
on the Exchange this week is said to
have been the heaviest in more than Il
year. An unusually large demand was
reported for Steel, Amalgamated. melt
ing, Reading and Union Pacific Fore
casts of tomorrow's bank statement in
Dictated another large cash gain, esti-
mates ranging from $1,000, 900 10 $ls.sg 900.
The bond market showed slight neavi-
ness, although there was some improve
ment in Il few Well known issues. Total
sales, par value, 100000 United States
bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
AMERICAN POLO HANDICAP.
Rating of Polo Defenders of lnterna
tionai Trophy Not Disturbed.

New York, Jan. lin the handi-
cap rating of the American Polo AS
ISOLATION, today, the Big four" which
won and defended the International
trophy, is not disturbed These men
are Lawrence Waterbury. Harry
Payne Whitney and Devereaux Mil
burn, who with Foxhall p. keene, are
the only 9-point men in America.
The IL men, who will be called to
practice at Lakewood. y. j., this
spring, for the defence of the interna-
tional cup, have been selected, but
their names will be withheld for the
present. 1t is said that in addition to
those who won the cup, the list will
include Malcolm Stevenson and l.. +.
Stoddard, two of the seven point men.
The most important changes in the
handicap list had to do with menu
beers of the Cooperstown, y, Y, team,
which Won the junior championship,
last year with total handicap or
less than 20 goals. but which will not
again be possible as F. S. Won Stade
was advanced from 4 to as was also
q. p. Bedlesten.
A spreading interest in polo is in
dicated by the application of five new
clubs for membership. The Backriver
Club of Montreal, the Hawaiian Club
of Honolulu and clubs in Boise. Ida :
no: Los Angeles, Calf. and Portland,
Ore, were admitted
A new sectional trophy has been
awarded. to be called the Pacific coast
cup. for which all clubs west of the
Rockies will be eligible competitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Davy Jones, the veteran outfielder Of
the Detroit Tigers, has been sold to
the Chicago White Sox for a price
said to be $500.
Paul Husser. a juvenile member of
the pitching staff of the Washington
Senators, has been farmed out to the
Atlanta club, of the Southern League.
Jean Dubuc, a member of last years
pitching staff of the Detroit Tigers,
says he has refused to sign the con-
tract submitted and will quit baseball
Dubuc expects to coach the Notre
Dame baseball team, this year.
Theodore Goulait, the young Indian
arolis twirler. who was tried ont by
the Giants at the Polo Grounds, last
fall has sent in his contract for tho
coming season. Grover Cleveland Hart
ley. the substitute catcher, also has
signed.
Arinanado Marsans is no longer a
"holdout." When Garry Hermann!
president of the Cincinnati Reds, learn
ed that his star outfielder was not sat
isfied with the terms of the contract
he wrote in new figures. and the sig
nature of the Cuban is expected at the
ciuD ONCE III "a rev ddyS
Mofdeeai Brown. not so long ago the
leading pitcher of the Chicago Cubs,
signed IL contract, Thursday, to play
with the Cincinnati Reds. Joe Tinker
has thus landed half of the battery on
which he is counting so largely, john
NY King being the other half.
Fred Williams, the Notre Dame star,
who had q trial in the outfield with
the Chicago Cubs, last summer, will
not rejoin the Ever's band, until June.
After the close of the season Williams
returned to college, and he has per-
mission from the manager of the Cubs
to stay there until the end of the
term
The city of Sacramento is not popu-
lar with discarded players from the
major leagues. Tom Downey and Ed
die Mcdonald declared that they would
not report to that team after being
sent there, this winter, and had to be
traded elsewhere. Jack Bliss, the
catcher let out by the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, declares that he will not play in
Sacramento. Bliss wants to be sold
to Vernon, in the same league. which
is near his home. Louis Drucke, one
of the pitchers of the Giants, also Is
slated for Sacramento, and his refusal
TO play there can be expected next.
John J. McGraw will welcome the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds. this sea-
son, when. in sense, they are without
n home, but he is not in FAVOR OF any
permanent arrangement until some
other city shows the way lie IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
EQuCATIQN

The Committee on Education will give
a public hearing in Room No. SO in the
State House on the following Acts and
Resolves:
THURSDAY. JAN. 90, at p. NJ.
No. |. An Act to amend Section IS of
chapter 10 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to the duties of the superintendent
of schools.
No. 2. An Act to amend Section 81 of
Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes relat-
ing to compulsory school attendance.
no. 3. An Act to amend Section one of
Chapter 126 of the Public Laws of 1909,
relating to the state superintendent OF
schools.
No. GIL. An Act to establish Normal
school to be located at Dexter in the
county of Penooscot. Referred from last
Legislature).
No SILL. An Act to provide for the
payment of state aid to Free High schools
out Of state school funds tReferred
from last LegislatureD
No. 9LL. Resolve in favor of the Farm
ington State Normal school. (Referred
from last Legsature)
WILLIAM l.. WALKER, Chairman.
WILLIS A. KICKER, Secretary
LOUIS O. HASKELL, Clerk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game Will give a public hearing in its
room at the State House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 22ad, at 2 p. NJ
No. /. Petition of VIM. L. Jordan, and
Ga others, residents of Raymond and
vicinity, asking that that portion of
Chapter 1852 of the T.. and S. Laws of 1909
which prohibits Ice fishing in Panther
pond. 50 called, in the town of Raymond
be repealed.
No. 2, An Act relating to the sale of
fish artificially propa3ated and main
tanned and game propagated and main
tanned in captivity.
No; g. An Act to amend Chapter 1893 Of
the Public Laws of 1909 providing for II
bounty on bob cat, loup-cervier and
Canada lynx.
No. 4. Petition of A. w. Hart and 15
others, residents of Lincoln and Magallo-
way Plantations, in the county of OK
ford, asking that Black. Abbott, Beaver,
Bog, Cold and Lincoln brooks, In Lin
coin Plantation, In said county of OK
ford, also Harmon. Aldridge, Meadow
and Big brooks in Parkertown, so called.
be closed 10 all fishing.
SETH e. CLARK, Sec.
NJ. II. HODGDON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
BOXING NOTES.

II looks as if the game in Omaha
will again be shut off.
Joe Rivers has been signed to box
frankie Russell in New orleans, on
Jan. 81.
Sammy Trott and Bud Anderson
are billed for bout at Vernon, Calf,
Jan. %.
Gilbert Gallant and Steve Kennedy
probably will meet in Manchester
H., in a couple of weeks.
Tom Jones is so anxious to become
the manager of Jess Willard that he
has offered Charley Cutler Wizards
present manager, s2500 To release Will
lard from his contract. cutler de-
clined.
The Dixie Kid must be getting 4
good bank roll together in England
Judging from the numerous bouts he
is boxing over there. He won two
battles from English boxers in Liv-
erpool, a few nights age.
Jimmy Morarty and Bill Fleming
have been matched to box in Lewis
/ ton, Me, Jan. %. Corrigan of Cam
bridge will meet Kid Dennis. and Ted
dy Murphy and Joe Laroche viii box
in the preliminaries.
Fred Delaney and his brother. the
English boxers, who We're in Philadel-
phia with Bob Deadly, a few months
ago, have returned home. Fred has
challenged Freddie Welsh to box him
for the English lightweight title.
Miss Fannie Edwards of Vivian, La.
who is a sport enthusiast and lover
of boxing, is planning To stage a bout
/ in that city. She is the leader of the
| Town Band and wants to raise some
| funds to pay the expenses of the
| band.
The sporting men of California have
| another fight on their hands TO pre-
| vent the game out there from being
robbed of much of its interest. A bill
3, has been introduced in the Legisla
/ ture to limit bouts to 10 rounds, no
| admission to be charged and a medal
or trophy not worth over $25 to be
given the winner.
Matty Baldwin has Cancelled his bout
| with Fred Yele in Thornton, r. l.,
| next Monday night. 1t looks as if the
| New Workers persuaded Baldwin u
! do the canceling so that he can Dr.
used over there, next week. Aleck Nc
! Lean, manager of Gilbert Gallant, Is
ready to let Gallant take Baldwin's
| place against Yelle.
| The Amateur Athletic Union boxing
| championships for seven Middle West
ern states will be decided at the CleYe-
| land Athletic Club at Cleveland, Ohio
| Jan. 81 and Feb. l. The highest class
amateur boxers in that section are en-
tered The official A. A. Y. medals will
be awarded the winners in the sever
| classes.
| The Mcmahon brothers of the En-
pire A. c. of New York. who conduct
! ed the recent Rivers-Cross bout,
showed that they intend to be on the
level with the fans when they returned
! the money TO those who had bought
tickets but could not get in to see the
bout. Generally promoters hold onto
/ the coin and Go not give the disap-
pointed fans even a rain check.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
REFUSE TO LEAVE.
Captain and Mate of British Steamer
Perch on Propeller.

Liverpool, Eng, Jan. 17.-The cap
tain and mate of the British steamer
Auchenarden, perched on her propeller
20 feet above the water, refused to
leave their vessel, today, after she
had sunk in the mouth of the Mer-
sey as the result of a collision with
the British steamer La Blanca. The
Auchenarden, which was just leaving
port, collided La Blanca, which was
steamer into Liverpool from La Plata,
after a voyage which had lasted from
Dec. 3. The crash occurred. during
a thick fog and the Auchenarden sunk
almost Immediately. Although the La
Blanca was also badly crippled, she
stood by and rescued the sailors of the
Auchenarden and brought them into
port.
The Auchenarden had gone down
bow first, leaving her propeller high
above the water and the captain and
mate took refuge there after refusing
La Blanca's offer to rescue them.
After remaining for several hours
on the propeller the captain and mate
consented to leave their perilous posi-
ton and were taken off in a tug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
INSANE HOSPITAL.

The Committee on Insane Hospitals
will give hearing at Room 81, fourth
floor of the State House, on
TUESDAY, JAN. q, at p. NJ, on
An Act to change the name of the Maine
Insane Hospital.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for maintenance and support
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pita for maintenance and support
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for complete renovation of the third
female wing, including a three-story ve-
randa and every expense except fur
nishing.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for erection of piaZZas ON Harlow
and Sanborn Wings.
Resolve III favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for complete renovation Of the sec
ond male wing with granite additions.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for new building for nurses home.
Resolve in favor of Maine Insane Hos
pital for improvements on grounds, roads
and sidewalks, Improved and inouern
coal hoist. Additional mangle for laun-
dry. Erection of a river front wall
WILLIAM j. MAYBURY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
johnson VS.. Palzer
June Is, in Paris

New York, Jan 17.-Jackson agreed,
today, to fight A. Palzer in Paris for
the Worlds championship on the night
of June -, the eve Of the Grand PriX
races. Tom 0Rourke, Palzer's mana
ger, announced, this afternoon, that he
had received a telegram from Johnson
in Chicago. accepting the terms Of
f@reJ by r. Lirpe. an American now
in Paris arranging the match. The
terms provide that the winner shah
receive so per cent. Of the gate re-
eeipts. with a guarantee Of $4,000.
.Iolnson's telegram follows: Terms
satisfactory. We viii make arrange
ments when | see you in regard to
pictures and transportation. Wire
Lippe O. X. Thanks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearings as follows:
TUESDAY, JAN. p, 1913. AT :
O'CLOCK i. n.
No. 3. Act TO amend Section 25 OF
Chapter 125, Revised Statutes. relating to
the observance of the Lords Day. Gre
ferred from last Legislature)
No. 4. Act relating to the liability OF
employers to make compensation for per-
sonal injuries suffered by employees Gre
erred from last Legislature.1
MEDNEsDAY. JAN. % 1913. AT
O'CLOCK +. NJ.
Nc. o. Act TO create the Cherryfeld
" ater District
No II. An Act to enlarge the terri
tory of the Wiscasset Electric Light and
Power Company.
No. y. An Act to incorporate the
Maine Security. Company.
No. 10. An Act 10 extend the charter
Of Ithiel c. Blackman in maintenance of
ferry across PenobScot river between
10. A. An Act to extend charter Of the
South Paris Light, Heat and Power
THURSDAY, JANUARY %. 1913. at 2
o'clock r. NJ
30. l6. Petition relating to Fort Kent
Electric Company.
&c. Il An Act relating to the relief of
poor 0e3tors.
man Water. Light and Power Company.
No 49, An Act to amend Chapter l66 of
the Private and Special Laws of 1887 re-
lating 10 Fort Fairfield Village Corpora
ton
No. a. An Act to amend Chapter 2s7
OF the Private and Special Laws of 1907,
entitled An Act creating Fort Kent VIII
laEs Corporation
no. Is. An Act relating to Fort Kent
Electric Company.
NO. ~ A.enonstrance against granting
further franchises TO the Fort Kent Eiec-
trio Company, signed by Henry w. Me-
deau ana s. others of Fort Kent.
O clock r. NJ
No. z. An Act to complete the records