davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

"Sorry?" And he crushed her to him
Look here. dear, if you talk like that
TH-Ill-"
Lucene laughed as he CROPPED in vain
for place sufficiently dark II swear
Will he concluded. Suddenly he re-
leased her and picked up book Of poems
| that lay on the table
do you know" he said brightly, I've
been reading a poem-I was thinking it
might have been written about you and
| me-"
Lucene kneeled on a chair beside him
and listened as he read
i led her home, my love.
My only friend
| There is none like her-none-
And nevr yet so warmly ran my blood,
And sweetly. on and on,
Calming itself"
oh please, pleasen interrupted the
| girl. in a choked voice You mustn't"
'Why, not?' he smiled. closing the book
and gazing at her.
| 'Oh, I'm not worth it-really I'm not!''
My dear" he said softly, and his voice
was vibrant with tenderness, you are
worth thousand times more
If You Only Knew"
| Lucene had turned away so that he
| might not see her race.
| "Oh! if you only knew-if YOU only
| lnew!" she murmured in hopeless mis-
cry" The next instant he had her in
his arms and was looking gravely into
her face
See here. dearest" he said gently,
| you re-you're not worried by anything,
! are yOu?"
Worried" she echoed, as if not under
standing, but she grew very pale.
Yes"
| why, nO-no. Why should | be?''
why" he began uncertainty. why.
sometimes, just for an instant, I've imag-
med you looked just a little bit trou-
| bled. Was 1 wrong"
why, OF course!" she assured him.
trying to make her voice as light as pos
sible. There's nothing-except that
sometimes the troubled look returned
TIN so happy know it Just possibly
can't last"
lie smiled understandings. You're so
happy that you're troubled"
"Nc-es."
And that's am"
That's all"
quite sure he insisted, gravely.
Yes, quite sure" she replied. but she
avoided his eyes.
lie was silent for an instant Then
that's all right" he said lightly
Mr.. Blount burst in from the dining
room. napkin in hand
'Son-in-law,' he called, in hoarse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
The Authorized Novelization of "Tht
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.

Copyright. 1913. by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
the world.

nee of that he
I
of which of which
In the prize
He o
the cen
of
living of
o
Cupid is gaybeads
human really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
Up-to-Date Jokes

1--WE got poem" he said, when he
had secured the attention OF the editor.
My dear sir. that pigeon hole is filed
with poems awaiting publication
But this describes the virtues of the
Ache Destroyer. and | will pay dollar
a line to have it printed" said the au-
thor
All charming I'm glad to see YOU
turn your attention 10 verse. wish all
had your gift"
Al am in hideous pickle.
blow SO?
Al have not got anything 10 cat,
and all I've got to pawn are my false
teeth, and il ! pawn them and buy
something to eat, thea l can't eat II. I
never was in such a hideous fix in all
my life.
Mother (after reading pathetic
story)-Now. Reggie, wouldn't you like
to give your bunny to that poor little
boy YOU saw today who hasn't any
father?
Reggie (clutching rabbiD-Couldn't
we give him father instead?
Elsie-What is the matter with your
little sister?
-ChickenpoN. ! believe.
Eisie-What makes you think that
Cirace-'Cos I found two feathers In
uer bed this morning
Smsrt--l saw terrible motor acct
dent the other day.
Jones-What was itt was t ~cri-
Gus?
smart-Yes, nine lives lost. \ eat was
run over.
Sparks see that young Noodle and
Miss Sharp have made a match of IT,
He's got no head at all, but she's
clever girl.
Griggle-Weu. you can't expect
match TO have two heads TO it
A man one day was returning from
market IN a bad temper and was met
by neighoor. who asked him
What is pork today Nick meau-
ing what price,
Dead pigs was Micks reply, os he
walked on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

In like manner, the Coat Tail Censor
would show a preacher his first good
stopping place; he would accompany
the man who isn't in position to marry.
but who regards love making as good
sport. and in innumerable ways he
would prove the greatest blessing the
world has known.
| had no Coat Tail Censor sitting
behind me. No one gave my coat tail a
gentle pull when l said that Mrs Jack
Spencer was to have the task of also
selecting my wife, and because I had
had no intimation that I had talked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
ALMOST BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which
Miss Lance Underwent.
She Lives to Tell the
Story, However.

Palmer, Okla,-In a letter from
this place Miss Forrest E. Lance
says: LAS / have been benefited by
the use of Cardui, the woman's tonic
1 want to write this letter for publ
cation, as it may be the means Of
helping other suffering women.
For three years l suffered so at
times with my back and bearing
down pains | would think I could
not possibly endure the pain. |
gradually got worse, and would looa
with dread for these trying times to
roll around.
Finally l decided to try Cardui
the woman's tonic, as | had heard so
much of its help to other women,
and how glad l am that | did, for
can truthfully say that have been
greatly benefited by taking only four
bottles; in fact, it has entirely re-
lieved me.
Il can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due
to womanly trouble, for | have GER
tainly had the experience of them.
AS medicine for women who SUI
fer from the numerous ailments PEI
culiar to their sex, or as a tonic for
tired, nervous, WORKOUT women
Cardui has a record Of more than 30
years success.
It has benefited thousands OIL
women in this time, and should do
the same for you.
Give Cardui a trial.
n. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLAIN
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

through him eveything-and all does he
influence the today
The old bacheoor
better than those who avowedly his
He makes and
when
cupid is on the obWhether they
he adding
which show
with true love broadening sympathy
and understanding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

Sparks see that young Noodle and
Miss Sharp have made a match of H.
He's got no head at all. but she's q
clever girl.
Griggle-Well. YOU can't expect a
match 10 have two heads TO it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10

TIME complaint Of a young man that
his sweetheart firts kindles r
regret that a word so originally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR
WOMEN

which will aid you to make sure of
the exact nature of any female
complaint with which you may be
afflicted is offered free of cost to
any woman who will write for it to
the Lydia e, Pinkham Medicine Co.
OF Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be
treated as strictly private. and the
book mailed in a plain wrapper.
Every ailing woman should send for
this book today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
ASSAILS WILSON
Senator Says Precedent Great
ed May Disrupt Government.
Says Presidents Motives Pure,
but Example Very Bad.

Washington, July Ex-senator Works
attacking the tariff bill today charged
that President Wilson exceeded const1-
tional authority in aiding in framing
the bill and using his powerful inf1u-
ence by having it passed in the form
approved by him and known to have
his approval"
The senator also aSsails the Demo-
crat caucus which he declared forced
a senator to ''forego his own conscien-
tious convictions and judgment ana
vote with his party or come into dis
favor and be branded as an apostate
and betrayer of his party.
THE president" said Senator Works.
commits himself beyond recall to
bill not yet introduced and without
having heard the presentations of their
views by the legislative representatives
of the states where vital interests and
important industries are to be effected
by it.
Thus we have a bill agreed upon
and marked for final passage, upon
consideration of only a few men of the
party concurred in by the president,
acting with representatives of this one
party. This comes in part from the
vicious doctrine that the president is
leader of his party insteau of, or aa
well as, the president of the whole peo-
pie. The two are utterly inconsistent
when it comes to the making of laws
Might Disrupt Government.
Senator Works did not doubt that
the president acted from the purest
motives but feared that this great
power to mould legislation might fall
into unworthy or reasonable hands
and that revolution may follow and
this beneficent government of ours be
disrupted
The time may come" he said, when
this great power in the executive gov
eminent to rule and control congress,
a power not given by law and wholly
illegitimate. but established by the 81
lent and unauthorized acquiescence of
the people and their lawful representa-
tives, may bring the institutions of this
republic into deadly peril and possible
overthrow.
1T makes the situation only more
alarming that one of such high ideals
and patriotic purposes should do any
thing that can reasonably be construed
to be usurpation of power or in
fringement of the constitution, that
may sometime be appealed to as
precedent by one less conscientious and
patriotic" g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
UNCLAIMED beer.
Deputy Sheriffs Find Barrel Full i'm
a Grove.

Other things grow on the banks Of a
Kansas stream Leside cookie burrs md
poison ivy-namely, beer bottles. I'm
der Sheriff Hugh Larimer found - OF
them on the banks of Shunganunsa
He. Deputies Ed Carver, J. ]. Holman
and Ed Ransom jumped into an auto
mobile and chugged to the corner of
Seward avenue and Forest street in
search of a joint. They descended
waded through the weeds near the
creek. discovered bottles-and bottles
and bottles.
In grove which promised possibil;-
ties they found a barrel of beer, cover
ed by boughs and hidden by vines. A
woman was pulling weeds nearby. A
man was hoeing corn in another Geld.
This your beer?" called the under
sheriff
Nope said the woman.
Nope said the man.
Nobody claimed the beer Larire r
pulled from his pocket a warrant for
the arrest of one Mrs Laura Ready,
charged with maintaining a nuisance
Tats my NAME" admitted the
woman when the warrant was spread
out before her. She was taken to the
county Jail and gave bond for $500.
I'VE found 43 bottles on the shores
of that creek sale Deputy Carver,
meditatively. this morning. Some guys
might call that a good place to fish,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
FIRE IN PRISON
Second Incendiary Fire in Sing
Sing Prison Today.
Prisoners Make Demonstration
While Guard Work.

Ossining, N. Y, July 24.-Another fire
at Sing Sing prison today gave the
mutinous convicts a chance for more
riotous demonstrations.
The blaze started in the clothing
shop and the prison fire brigade ex-
tingushed it, after a hard fight with
out outside aid.
1t was the second fire in the prison
buildings this week, Notwithstanding
the fact the guards had been doubled
since $150,000 worth of property was de-
stroyed there two days ago.
Although it was generally believed
the fires were started by convicts, the
warden has been unable to place the
blame.
When the fire broke out today whis-
ties were blown and every precaution
was taken to guard against the SEGA pc
of convicts. While the guards and the
TRUSTEES were fighting the flames,
more than a thousand prisoners locked
in their cells, raised a chorus of wells
that sounded high above the noise of
the alarm. The men at work in the
building were marched out in good or
der and the blaze was extinguished.
Warden Clancy attributed the recent
disturbance among the convicts to an
order for the transfer of some of them
to the state prison at Auburn. Most
of the prisoners at Sing Sing come
from New York city and object to
being sent up state, where their friends
will find it difficult to visit them.
1t was this element that led the
mutiny yesterday which at first prom
ised to develop into an organized at
tempt at prison delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
FIFTY EAGER BOYS.
Meet for Final Instruction Regarding
Going Into Camp.

At least sixty Topeka boys will be
given a ten day outing at the old
Stone Bridge farm, three miles south
of Berryton, beginning next Monday.
They will be taken from the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. building in autos at 1
O'Clock on that day, a number of To-
peka business men having generously
donated the use of their machines.
There was never a more happy and
excited bunch of kiddies-5O of them
than were seated in a group this
morning in the office of the Y. NJ. c.
A. They ranged in age from 10 to
10 or Is. 1t was difficult for them to
refrain from expressing aloud their
delight while De Witt Lee. the boys
secretary, was giving them final in
structions relative to what to take
ding, camp utensils. etc. Time after
time it was necessary to call for or
der.
In the course of the conference with
the boys Mr.. Lee said: There's an
other thing [ want you to bring. What
do you think it is -
AN electric fam" shouted out one
little fellow.
About the same time this question
was asked by a small boy with big
excited eyes: How many fish is they
in the creek %
When the kiddies were told that
they would be conveyed to the camp
in automobiles a shout of joy arose.
Many of them have never ridden in a
motor vehicle.
The boys were asked to bring their
own bedding, table ware, towels, etc.
They were all given particular in
structions to bring a Bible, tooth
brush and a cake of soap.
The thing that is now worrying the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
''BOSSIE' BALKED
Right in Front of BOStOn'S
City Hall Building.
Mob Gathers, Police Called,
Cow Refuses to Bulge.

Boston, July PA COW baked in
front of the city hall yesterday and the
machinery of government as well as
street stopped stock still while several
thous and citizens offered advice as to
how to make the animal move.
The cow was being driven from The
Brighton stock yards to a freight yard
when it stopped In schools time APP
parently it never had oeen the city hall.
for it planted itself squarely in front
of the building and stared, immovable
despite the protests of the perspiring
driver.
Police reserves who were hurried out
to break the jam of people tried to
move the COW They pulled and tug
ged at a halter about its horns and
gave up the job.
A man who said he was from The
country tried cajolery He said come
moolie, come" Then he too, yanked at
the rope. A well dressed woman OBJ
jected to this cruelty a young man
laughed at her objection, the woman
called on an officer to have him ar
rested and the young man asked for
the woman's arrest because her hat
pins were too long.
Meanwhile city hall employees aban-
doned business and returned the stare
of the COW. Mayor Fitzgerald appear
ed at window and suggested: Make
her think you want her to stay, and
then she'll move" 1t failed.
Finally an electric ambulance WAS
summoned and the COW, still staring
vacantly was hoisted aboard bodily and
forwarded to her destination by freight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

The Kansas branch of the Western
College (Oxford. Ohio,) Alumnae as
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Alt, 1885 College
avenue. All former students of the
school and those interested in the col
lege are invited to attend. Mrs. Ats
daughter, Mrs. o. A. Mcdonald, of
Auburn, will be hostess at the meet
ing tomorrow.
Among the Topeka members of the
association are: Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
j. D. Mcfarland, Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
Mrs. Lee Forbes, Mrs. Everett Akers,
Mrs. Weldon Morris, Mrs. George
Schlesinger, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hale, Miss
Ella Schenck, Miss Bertha Hull and
Miss Marjorie Rodgers.
+ = +
A particularly becoming coat suit of
eponge for a young girl is offered as
a suggestion today. Tan eponge was
used for the suit with collar and
turned-back cuff of the same material
in white. A broad, stiffened belt of
black velvet holds the blouse fullness of
the coat The blouse closes in slightly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Dancing tonight and free motion pic
lures at Garfield park.-AdV-
Page Hawkins is being held by the
police on the charge of assault.
William Carter was fined 500 in police
court this morning on the charge of
vagrancy.
Fred Rumley was fined so in police
court this morning on the charge of
being drunk
Ray Busey was fined $40 in police
court this morning for carrying a con-
cea1ed weapon.
H. B. Hol1owen has been arrested on
the charge of keeping and maintaining
a disorderly house.
Ben Wilson was fined $15 by Police
Judge George A Huron this morning
on the charge of drunkenness.
The Topeka Rebate office was a busy
place today. Hundreds of persons came
to Topeka to see the circus ami do
some shopping.
The trains bringing people to Topeka
from the outlying districts were SO
crowded this morning that the baggage
cars were utilized for the conveyance
of passengers. Additional coaches were
attached to all the trains. The street
railway company had cars at the de-
pots to meet all trains
The first crab apples of the season
are now on sale at local stores. They
are bringing from thirty-five to forty
cents a peck. Lines have taken n drop
in price. They are selling as low as
twelve cents a. dozen at one store. I'M
ported plums may now be had at ten
cents a dozen. Blackberries of poor
quality sell at ten cents box ana i'm
ported red raspberries bring fifteen
cents box.
The Topeka Boy Scout troop COM
posed of colored boys under the leader
ship of the Rev. I. N. Nicholson is in
camp at Tecumseh. The scoutmasUer
for Topeka. J. H Fazel, furnished no
visions for the camp and gave a ten
dollar bill to help defray expenses. The
money came out of the general fund.
The twenty-five colored boys in camp
are having a great time. The camp
opened day before yesterday; it prob
ably will close the end of the week.
Because the local crop of vegetables
has failed almost completely on &C
count of the recent dry weather the To-
peka commission men are shipping in
vegetables by the car load. A portion
of the shipments is used in Topeka
while a large amount of produce is
reshipped to Kansas points The vege-
tables shipped in include lettuce, cauli-
flower, radishes, cucumbers. beans and
other varieties from Colorado. Ship
ments of onions from Spain are now
being received. Home grown toma toes
are being received at local stores in
small quantities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
INDIAN TRIBE GONE.
Went Visiting in Mexico and Cannot
Come Back.

Douglas, Ariz., July 24.-United
States government agents who return
ed yesterday from the Kickapoo Indian
reservation in Sonora reported that
Oklahoma had been lost. Members
of two remaining tribes reported that
the missing group had gone into
Coahuila to visit relatives and had
been restrained from returning by
authorities of that Mexican state.
The stray Indians are said to be Suf-
fering from want of food, ten having
died of disease and starvation. Each,
however, is due to receive $500 as a,
Semi-annual allowance from the
United States government, derived
from their lands in the former Indian
territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
THEY Get TOGETHER,
Chief Hughes and RingIing's Special
Detective Join Forces.

Special officer Bryce of the Ringing
circus, and Chief of Police j. w. r.
hughes conferred this morning at the po-
lice station and laid out a course of action
TO protect the city from any criminals
who want to operate today. Bryce has a
large force at his command and claims
that Ringlings' circus has been free from
any trouble of that nature.
Chief Hughes has hired several plain
clothes men for the day and all the day
force viii be on duty tonight Any sus-
plcious looking character will be put IN
the city jail or run out of town, ana
other efforts being made to preserve
order Among the hardest jobs that the
department has today is the regulating of
the traffic on Kansas avenue. Special
policemen are placed all important
street corners to keep tab on all the We
hfcles.
John Bryce. the special officer in charge
of the circus, said this morning that there
had been no trouble in any of the cities
that the show had been in lately. Yester-
day in st. Joseph there was not single
complaint filed with the police and the
detectives say that no offense will be made
here If they can help it. Bryce said that
his corps of detectives is one of the best
in the country. All Of them are picked
men and have had much experience in
then Inc of work Sergeant Joe Ross de-
tailed a squad of men this morning to &c
to the depots to look for alleged crooks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

sence their son, Arthur j. III, will be
with his mothers people in Harrington.
Miss Dorothy Volts, of Kansas City,
is visiting Miss Dorothy McVey Mrs.
W. E. McVey and Miss Pauline McVey
have returned from a trip to the Ozark
Mountains.
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman, of 1901
western avenue, left Wednesday for
Denver, where she will visit friends
and relatives the rest of the summer.
Miss Julia Larimer has returned from
Kansas City, where she visited Mrs.
George Staebler
Miss Ruth Bauer will leave in two
weeks for Washington, d. c.. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Norman Ramsey.
farewell picnic was given Wednes-
day night for Miss Mary MorrTssey,
who will leave Saturday for Chicago.
Those who attended were: Miss Nor
rissey, Mrs w. H. Wright, Miss Hen
rietta Mossissey, Miss Blanche Gil
christ. Miss Gertrude Gilchrist. Miss
K lte Richardson and Miss Alberta
Avery.
Miss Ella Jack of Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. William Jack, and Mrs. George e.
Bell of San Antonio, Tex, have been
in Topeka attending a family reunion.
THOSE in attendance were Mr.. w. NJ.
Jack, Mrs. Bell Miss Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Jack, and their son Gordon. Miss lack
left yesterday for Los Angeles. but
Mrs. Bell will make an extended visit.
MI and Mrs. J. NJ. Graft of Wichita.
drove through to Topeka yesterday and
are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ]. N.
Graft.
DR.. c. B. Lyon left today for Ex-
celslor Springs where he will spend ten
DAVIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
CAUGHT IN ACT
ArSOnetteS Nabbed While Ap-
plying Match to Mansion.
Police Saw Women Enter
Had Suffragist Literature.

Glasgow, July 24.-Two suffragettes
Miss Margaret Morrison and a young
woman who refused to give her name
We're arrested here today as they were
about to set fire to a large mansion
which was at one time the residence
of the late Sir John Muir, lord provost.
The attention of the police was at
tracted to the house and they entered.
Inside they found a woman standing
with match in her hand in front of
some piles of combustibles which had
been banked against the doors. Short
ly afterward Miss Morrison descended
chimney in which she had been hid
ing She was covered with SCOT A
quantity of suffrage literature was
found in the house
Suffragette Assaults Premier ASuuitb
Doncaster, Eng. July 24-An attempt
by militant suffra gette to assault
Premier Asquith while he was on his
way today to the town hall of Morley
Yorkshire. to receive the freedom of
the city was frustrated by the notice
Miss 'Key-Jones, a well known suffra-
gette of this city, sprang onto the step
OF the premier'S automobile shouting
Stop torturing women, you scoundrel''
and tried to pull Mr.. Asquith from his
seat but the police caught hold of her
and dragged her away