davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

may be desired, and always ready to
take instant flight The detachment
from the cable when the fight begins
is an extremely simple matter. The
aviator starts his engine. the machine
follows the direction or the cable, and
within space OF one hundred feet
acquires enough velocity to sustain
itself. Thereupon the aviator pulls
cord which opens the lock of the
clutch, and the aeroplaue is hence
forth free. like bird on the wing
At present Bleriot is devoting his
attention to the study of the best way
to utilize his aero-perch for hydro
aeroplanes, starting from and landing
upon ships. The decks Of warships
are too much encountered to afford
good manoeuvring space for aero
planes. and Bleriots idea is to sus-
pend his cable-perch from rods pro-
Jected alongside the vessel When
the aeroplanes were not in use they
would hang beside the ship somewhat
like boats swung out on their davits
Tor launching. and when the time
came for surfing them they would
take fight with the ease of alba
trosses set free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

deep grass. and il 1t descends into
such a field 1t is capstzed. Even the
hydro-aeroplane must have smooth
water both for starting and for
descending. II 1t comes down into
tossing waves It Ia lost
These considerations have led
Bleriot, at his great experimental
aviation ground at Buc. to under
take long series OF most interesting
researches which are leading to re-
suits OF the highest Importance.
Among other things they have led to
the invention of a very ingenious
perch, from which aeroplanes may
start and upon which they may alight.
This perch consists OF cable, about
ESQ feet long, and suspended horizon
tally few yards above the ground.
Directly over the seat OF the aero
plane is arranged long V-shaped
fork or clutch, whose two branches
curve outward, like the erected an
tennae of an insect. little above
their point OF intersection is an auto
matte lock which springs into place,
and enclosss the cable, as soon as the
latter has been introduced into the
bottom OF the fork. One of our illus
trations shows the construction OF
the fork, and the others show how
the aviator manages to introduce the
cable into the fork by flying under
meath 1t, and catching it between the
two widely opened prongs, As soon
as the automatic lock closes the aero
plane Is prisoner fastened to tn.
cable, and the friction quickly and
gently brings It to rest,
This looks to the uninstruc,ed like
n very difficult manoeuyre, but the
experiments at Buc have proved that
Il Is easily managed
now 1T WORKS.
once fastened to its perch the aero
plane can remain there as long as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

seemed as though he would have to
die with that awful pain in the kid
neys and Bladder lie had to be
sounded for weeks He continued on
in this way for a long time When
the Health Teacher brought 70 this
city a Quaker medicine that did the
work that others left undone, and
stated that he was going to remain
here until he had proved TO the peo-
pie that the Quaker Extract and OIL
Of Balm are the greatest medicines in
the world as cures FOR kidney and
bladder troubles. catarrh rheumatism,
Indigestion, constipation Mr. Bishop,
after reading this land as he had tried
every other treatment and nothing
seemed 10 give relief, and an opera
ton was advised as his only hopel.
he sent and got one bottle OF Quaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
The aeroplane roost at work
By GARRETT P sERVISS.

N&@&e&sAl \ II tS&&AS v &ShSs
T7HE birds of the air have roosts-
them aeroplanes should have
roosts also.
Inls idea no sooner occurred to the
famous French aviator, BleriOt, than
set out TO realize It,
He knew that all the heavy birds
'u7 It most convenient, and often in
dsDe1ssble. to start their fight from
perch or roost. Sailors have found
Dug that they can keep an albatross
prisoner by simply putting. 1t on the
bridge Of a ship, where it cannot
make the manoeuvers necessary to
aunca Itself in the air. In Egypt vul-
.-res are kept In captivity by placing
them In a shallow hole in the sand,
from which they are unable to rise
-p1n their wings. Even the swallow,
one Of the most mastery of fiiers.
2a1ot take flight from level road
l7Iess a good wind happens to be
blowing. The little sparrow has a
secret, perhaps, in the spring of It's
sgs, which enables 1t to rise straight
up from the ground but aeroplanes
are still far from rivalling the agility
Of spsrrows. and are rather to be
hEened TO the huge frigate- birds,
which require a great deal OF free
space around and under them In order
~ bring their broad wings into eff
.ectsve action.
PLENTY OF ROOM.
Then, too, the aeroplane has to have
very commodious ground beneath
It IF II is to come down to earth In
safety. Starting, as nearly all do at
crescent with a long run on it's big
wheels to gather velocity it must have
q smooth way, and, II possible, a
downward slope. and when 1t de-
oends again it. must be in a place
moe from obstacles. 1t cannot rise,
ior example. from a field of grain. or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Household Suggestions

A cup of moderately strong tea, in
which two or three slices Of lemon
have been infused, will frequently
cure a nervous headache.
When making a boiled pudding be
sure to fill the basin quite full other
wise the water will get in and the
pudding will be heavy.
To prevent mould from forming on
top of the liquid in which pickles are
kept, put in a few pieces Of horse
radish root.
Cauliflower should be boiled with
the stalk uppermOst, to prevent the
scum from dlscoloring the flower.
To remove fruit stains from the
hands rub them with tho juice OF n
tOmatO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Extract AS he said, he had very lit
tie faith. but did not want knife
used on him II he could help it, To
his surprise, he commenced to feel
an improvement after the second day.
and IN one weeks time was feeling
good. and three weeks later went
back TO work and has worked every
day since, without a pain. The Health
Teacher says this Is only one more
case OF proof OF what the Quaker Tx
tract Is doing for sufferers OF At
lanta and surroundings. Quaker tx
tract. for $500 FOR $3.50. or 81. 90
a bottle; Oil OF Balm, 25c, or for
S10O.
Cau to-day al Coursev & Munn's
drug store, 80 Marietta street and OBJ
tain these wonderful Quaker Rene
dies.
We prepay express charges on all
orders OF $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Your feet are blstered from long
E.ns rub them before you go to
with alcohol mixed with tallow
cropped from a tallow candle into
." palm Of the hand.
deposit which settles round
dish bowl and is so difficult to
move, speedily vanishes If it is
..ooed with a cloth dipped in vine
When making roly-poly sprinkle
'" bread crumbs over the paste be-
IRE the jam is spread. This will pre-
vent the Jam boiling out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
He Was So Kind.

Dear mon, dear mon, he was that
Nnd,' said an old Scots woman Of
her husband, who had died and re.
ueNe5 her of tho necessity of living
longer with one OF tbs surljest Of
husbands u shall never soCget the
last walk we took together. He says,
so kind like says he.
Come along, Old Drdggie- tail,
says he, SO kind like-dear mon!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Her Portrait.

The painstaking artist. anxious ia
please, remarked to a prospective eus-
toner:
Il can paint you portrait of youS
wife which will be a speaking likeness.
"H'm-oouldn't you DO 1t in what they
call still life?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
His Double.

AUTHORIZATION declares that four
hours SLEEP per night is enough for any
man.
Kldder-By Jove, That Is exactly
what my baby thinks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
A Cowardly Villain.

n CoWafdly Villain.
Mason rose, painting with excite
ment, glutted with satisfied hate. He
hfted his victims inert form with the
ease Of his great strength.
Come on he shouted. and strobe
toward a door which he kicked omen.
step sounded haltingly in the
passage. Grenier, the sol distant doc
tor, livid now and shaking with the
ague of irretrievable crime. stumbled
after his more callous associate. I'm
consciously he kicked Philips hat to
one side, lie entered the room, an
apartment, with a boundless view OF
the sea.
Here there was more light than IN
the Kitchen. The windows faced to-
ward the northwest, ard the last ra-
Glance or a setting sun illumined a
wall on the right.
Not there" he gasped. in this
chair; his FACET must see his face"
Mason, still clasping his inaninate
burden, laughed with a snarl.
stop that" he roared. Pull YOUR
self together. Get some brandy. rye
done my work. II you can't do yours,
let me finish it,"
oh just a moment! Give me-
time! l hate the sight Of blood Get
a towel. Bind # round his neck. Hiq
clothes! They will be saturatel I,
And wipe his face. | must see his
face
Grenier was hysterical; he had the
highly strung nervous system Of a
girl where deeds Of bloodshed were
concerned While Mason obeyed his
instructions he pressed his hands
over his eyes
Bring some brandy. White-1iver.
DO you want me TO do everything?"
This grutf order aWoko Grenler to
trembling action. He went TO a Gun
board and procured a bottle. Mason,
having placed Arson in a chair and
steadied his head against the wall,
seized half tumbleful Of the neat
spirit and drank II with gusto. The
other, gradually recovering his self
control was satisfied with a less 20
tential draught.
TT will be dark SOON growled Ma o.
son. we must undresS him first
you said
Yes. II his clothes are not blood
stained
Rot! He must 90 into the water
naked in any case, The idea is your
own"
"Ah! I forgot. 1t will. soon be al,
right Besides, I knew I should be
upset so | have everything written
down here-all sully thought out
There can he no mistake made then. "
He produced a little notebook and
opened 1t with uncertain fingers H
glanced at a closely written page
The words danced before his vision
but he pcrccverod.
Yes His coat first. Then mi.
boots, Clothes or linen stained with
blood to he burned, after cutting OF
all buttons. Now, I'm ready. I will
not funk any more"
To a Continued ra.nnnrrnuu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
COurr4Qht- 1914 b. international News saryioe.


family wel-knows
shine his long stride coming
to
OF NANNY
BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10


round to ascertain if the doc
tor We're following him.
Some sense whether of sight or
hearing he knew not warned him of
movement near at hand, an impalpa-
BILE effort, a physical tension as Of a
man laboring under extreme but re-
pressed excitement.
He paid little heed to it, All the
surroundings in their weird dwelling
were so greatly at variance with his
anticipation that he partly expected
to find further surprises.
DR.. Williams did not answer. Philip
advanced hating foot, a hesitating
hand cropping for a door
Instantly a stout rope fell over his
shoulders, a moose was tightly drawn
and he was jerked violently to the
stone floor of the passage. He fell
prone on his face, hurting his nose
and mouth. The shock Jared him
greatly, but his hands If not his arms
were free, and, with the instinct Of
self preservation that replaces all
other sensations in moments of eX-
IRENE peril, he strove vallantly to
rise.
But he was grasped by the neck
with brutal force, and some one knelt
on his neck
Philip Arson" Kissed a mans
voice, do you remember Jocky
Mason?"
So he had fallen into trap cum
ningly prepared by what fiendish
combination of fact and artiflce he
had yet to learn. Jocky Mason. the
skulhsh criminal of Johnsons News
Was he in that mans power?
Under such conditions man thinks
quickly. Philips first ordered thought
was one of relief. He had fallen into
the clutches of an English brigand
Money would settle theis difficulty, if
all other means failed.
Yes, yes" he gurgled, half
strangled by the fierce pressure on
his throat.
you hit me once from behind. You
can't complain if | do the same. You
sent me to living hell for ten years
NOT your fault that it wasn't for
ever. Lie still! Not all your money
can save you now. ! am iudae and
Jury, and hell itself, You are dyinq
-dying-dead!'
And with the final words drawled
INTO his ears with bitter intensity
Philip felt a terrible blow descend on
mis- head. There was no pain. no fear
no poignant emotion at leaving ali
the world held 50 dear to him. There
was an awful shock. A thundercloud
seemed to burst in his brain. and he
sank into the void without a eroan
Now, in falling, the hard. felt hat
ne wore dropped in front of his face
Ihe tlrst wild movement Of his head
tllted 1t forward, but the savage Jerk
given by his assailant brought the
RIM slightly over his skull again.
In the almost complete darkness of
the passage, Mason could not see the
silght protection this afforded to his
victim, and the sledge- hammer blow
ne delivered with a life preserver-
That murderous implement named so
utterly at variance with its purpose
did not reveal the presence of an
obstacle.
He struck with a force that would
have stunned an OK: it must have
Killed any man, be he the hardest
skulled aborigine that ever brpathed
But the stout rim of the hat. though
crushed like an eggsheH, took off
some Of the leaden Instruments ire
mendous impact Philip, though lutte
lnsensible, was not dead His SEN
tent faculties were aunihiIated for
the time but his heart continued its
NE giving functions, and he breathad
with imperceptible hutterings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

To De Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
1904 by Edward j. Clode }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
BY LOUIS TRACY.

H~ ANT IFhave a light?" said
Philip, with head screwed
round to ascertain if the doc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
CAN ANY WOMAN BE BOUGHT?

beautiful with gauds, as the mood
takes him.
These ideas come into my mind
when Dick bought the flowers for his
mother and me.
He knew that he had hurt his
mothers feelings that morning by
speaking so unexpectedly of her
friends and he was sending her roses
because that was the easiest way of
buying back" -her pride and Joy in
her only son.
He was decking me out with violets
and asking me to wear my best frock
merely to show the "lot of old
frumps'' that he was what he calls
ga good picker"
1t was sweet of him to give the
flowers to both his mother and me,
but l could see that he bought them
for US as he would buy candy for a
child.
If he had o1tgrown the old feeling
of IMAM thinks he is the king of
beastses," as my old coIored nanny
used to say, he would not have said
things to his mother for which he
was sorry; neither would he ques-
ton the fact that must know what
is best for myself to wear on all oc-
casions, and that would always try
to do him honor.
Iwonder if women are not quite as
much to blame as men for this un-
comfortable and insincere condition
of affairs.
l am very happy to have Dick buy
me a bunch of violets, although he
has forgotten all about giving me an
allowance of fifty dollars a month
since that first time we nearly had a
quarrel about it in New York. shall
probably put them away and label
them, MY husbands first gift of
flowers after our marriage" His
mother called everybody's attention
to the flowers he sent her this after
noon, with the words: 'FYou see. NV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-16
Chapter XVI.

stop a minute" said Dick, as we
got off the car. 'I want to go in
here"
Here" was florist shop, and
Dick ordered a dozen magnificent
American beauties sent to his mother
and insisted that l should wear
huge bunch of violets, with gar
DINA in the center. He wanted me
to have an orchid, but told him
would feel as though ! looked too
conspicuous. .s
'Tn tell you, Dick" 1 finally said,
have the violets sent me and I will
wear them this afternoon"
"An right, Margie," acquiesced
Dick, with a pleased look, and he
whispered, Wear that tinsilly'
dress you wore in New York.
81 don't think my very best even
ing dress would be quite the thing to
wear in the afternoon, Dicky," said,
with a little laugh at the peculiar
ideas of most men about Women's
dress.
Dick likes my gold-embroidered
and beaded tan gown the best of any
in my trousseau and, man-ike, he
wants me to wear it on all possible
occasions. He seems to think that
my pretty frocks are part of what
he married.
Notwithstanding all the hard work
and continuous talking which the
feminist group is doing, believe
that, down deep in his heart, each
man has a feeling women are very
different from himseIf-that they do
not belong to the human family.
| have never yet met man (and
since have been married to Dick
the truth comes home to me in
greater, degree) who honestly
thought any woman was his superior
or even his equal. .....
Woman, in mans mind, is like ev-
cry other thing a man wants in this
world: Something to be bought,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A BRIGHTER MARKET.
Balkan War Creates Foreign Demand
 for American Stocks.

New York, March 11.-Energetic buying of stocks F1n the early period of today's trading lifted prices sub stantiauy- Opening quotations show ed many gAins of one to two points, and there was a spirited demand for the leading stocks, especially Canadian Pacific Reading, Union Pacific. Steel and Amalgan1ated Copper. The rise in prices had been forecasted by an upturn Of Americans in London be- fore the opening here. and it was Eu- ropean buying which was the deter mining influence in this market The br4ghtentng prospects, for termination of the Balkan war apparently were responsible for the sudden develop ment of G demand abroad for Amer 1ca,n stocks and 1t was estimated that 25.9o0 or 3o,0eo shares were taken by London and Berlin.
 Prices were marked up so readily that there was some short coverings, but operations for the long account were on g limited scale. and 1t was doubtful If the strength of the mar ket betokened growth in confidence. The prospect for stiff money rates and the approach of the extra session of congress to revise the tariff are inn portant influences calculated to re- maintained it's strong tone today. and there was a further tightening of time loans.
 Announcement of the Hartman di- rectorS that no agreement In regard to the dissolution plan had been reached and that it was expected no further meetings would be held this week. although the underwriting syn dicate agreement expires on Saturday, gave bear traders an opportunity to attack Union Pacific and they forced it down about two points from it's high price of the day. The whole mar ket went off to some extent but be- fore the close prices stiffened again and the session ended with material net gains Bonds were active and irregular, with pressure against the Burlington issues. Sales (paF va3ue) s1,750, ,0o0.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
EXPECT sourAR TO WIN.
His Followers Believe That Williams
 Will Be the Victim.

Jack Soutar, the Philadelphia profes- s1on2 racquet player, who is matched to play Charles Williams of London, the champion, for the professional rec quet title and S5,000, has begun active practice for the match. The contest Is nome-and-home matches Of seven games each. the first to be played at Tuceris club. London. on April and the second in the Philadelphia Racquet club court on May 24. The match will be decided on the first eight games won by one of the contestants. and in the event of each player winning an equal number of games the total num- Der Of aces will be counted and the adJudged the winner.
 Amateur racquet wielders through out the east are interested in the out come of the contest, as it will be the first real championship contest in which America has been interested in many years. Matches have been play ed between the best professionals of America and Europe in this country, but they have not been recognized as affairs. George Standing, the professional at the New York Rac- 7uet club, has played Peter Latham the former champion of the world; Ferdinand GaPcin, the French title holder; Charles Williams, the present champion, and many others, but these have been exhibition affairs aa no titles were involved in the out come.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-12
AMERICANS VS CANADIAN CHAMPS
All Stars of Winnipeg Meet This Countys Best Amateur Hockey Players at New York-"FIobey" Baker of Princeton Asked to Play.

New York. March 11.-Selectiens of a team of All-American stars to play the best amateur ice hockey team in Canada in this city in the near fu- ture was announced tonight. The Can adian team probably will be the All Stars of Winnipeg, which recently de- feated the Victorfas of Winnipeg in 8 series of games for the Sir Montague Allan trophy, which represents the amateur championship of Canada. The American players selected are for the most part members of teams. com peting in the local amateur hockey league championship tournament as follows:
 Goal Lewis. Hockey club; point Brown, Crescent A. C.; covert point DuFresne, Crescent A. C.: rover. Mor- gan, St. Nicholas; center, MacDonnen, Irish American A. C.. right wing, Brit ton. Hockey clubs.' left wing, Chew, St. Nicholas.
 The choice of rover is really divided between Morgan of the St. Nicholas and Hobey Baker. the brilliant Prince ton player. Baker has been asked to join the team, which he is willing to do if the Princeton faculty consents.