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

driver Keep behind them IL they
| separate, follow the broughman. When
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.
II was an ordinary English silver
lever. and he carried 1t attached to a
knotted bootlace.
Did he but know how far the histori-
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 appearance--he might have
been surprised, but he would never have
guessed the evil that this man would
accomplish, and, in some measure. ac-
complish unconsciously
He was not in his club FIVE minutes
when a friend tackled him for a CON
cert subscription.
"Anson. you are fond OF music. Here
is a new violnist. a Hungarian, who
wants a start. heard him in Budapest
last autumn. He is a good chap. Take
some stalls"
Philip glanced at the program
"Eckstein at the piano l see He
must be a star. Who is the soprano?
l have never heard her name before"
/ H'NalNn hA
friend over his shoulder. IT don't know
row night. We will go and hear the
performance afterward."
Can you distribute stalls among your
acquaintances?"
MY dear fellow, | will be delighted
Sorry can't help Jowkacsy a bit my
self"
You are helping him very well.
will take dozen; two for you and me;
ten elsewhere, for the claque."
You are good chap Hello. There
is Jones, Jones is good for couple.
Don't forget tomorrow night"
And the good natured enthusiast. who
was terror to many of his friends,
ran Off to secure another victim.
hAiP ufu sent MS HdHSuI1 nome,
Shortly before eleven he quilted the
club, intending TO walk to Park lane by
circuitous route. long enough to con-
sumo a big cigar.
He CHANGED 20 pass the hall in which
the concert was 10 take place. A few
people were hurrying from the stage
door. Evidently a rehearsal had just
taken place. A short man, with a huge
ister OF flowing locks, that offered
abundant proof Of his musical genius,
ran out with a violin case in his hand.
He was about TO enter a hanson wait
ing near the curb. but the driver said:
Engaged. SIR
The man did not seem TO understand.
so the csbby barred his way with the
whip and shook his head Then the
stranger rushed to neighboring cab
ra-nk--ayidsntM sn As~i.AhiA ssnte-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT
1904, by Edward ]. clode.,

II they knew the toast that Jockey
Mason had pledged so readily they
would have better grasped the truth of
this unfavorable diagnosis OF his char
Rcter.
Ten years penal servitude. four
years police supervision. my wife dead
and my children lost. all through a
smack on the head given me by Philip
Anson.'' he eommuned. Here's to get
ting even with him.
II was strange outcome OF his long
Imprisonment that the man should have
acquired fair degree OF culture. He
was compelled to learn in jail, to GER
tain extent, and reading soon became
a pleasure 20 him. Moreover, he picked
up an acquaintance with smooth
spoken mate of the swell mobsman and
long firm order-a dandy who stroNe TO
he elegant even in convict garb. Ma
sons great strength and indomitable
courage appealed TO the more artistic
II more effeminate rogue; once the big
man saved his comrades life when they
were at work in the auarTies.
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
inviolable confidence as 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
type of Londoner which seems to be
created to occupy the dicky OF ham
som, did not take his master down Park
lane, along Piccadilly. and so 10 Pail
Mall. He loved corners. Give him the
renotest chance OF following a zigZas
course, and he would follow Il in pref
erence to a route with all the directions
of Roman road.
Thus 1t happened as he spun round
Carlos place into Berkeley square, hs
nearly collided with another vehicl,
NhtSh hdshSh iuAp Ahc SQUARE from La
vies street
Both horses pulled NJ with a Jerk
there was a sharp fusillade OF VIVA
cabmen can "langwidge," and the othe
hanson drove on, having the best o
the strategical position by a stolei
yard.
Philip lifted the trap door.
Has he a fare, Wale?"
Yes sir. a lydy'
"Oh. Leave him alone. then Other
wise ] would have liked to see you rid
him on al the corner OF Bruton street.
Vale, who was choleric. replied viii
such force that Philip tried to say
sternly:.
Stop ayaat swearing. VALE"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

man, with the high-strung temperament
of art.
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 a yards walk. He glanced
at the cabman and fancied the man
it 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 cloudless and starlit' Away
In front, at point where the two
/ lines of lamps curved sharply to the
right and vanished amidst the trees, a
row of little, red ..shts showed that
the road was up.
To Be Continued To morrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
FATHER OF A
 CHILDREN DIES

w. T. Mattison, 80, one of the best known and respected negroes of Faulkner county, died at his home, a few miles west of Conway, Thursday afternoon of old age He was born in South Carolina in 1883, and moved to Faulkner county in 1903. He was very prosperous farmer and owned large farm at the time of his death.
 Madison was the father of 24 chil- dren, of whom three are physicians, five are teachers, one preacher and the others are farmers. He joined the Baptist church in 1850, and was know mas one of the most truthful and reliable negroes in this county.
 Funeral services for Mattison were held yesterday afternoon, and were attended by large number of his friends
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
CLASH BETWEEN CHAMPION SHIP ASPIRANTS ATTRACTS
 LARGE CROWDS.

Conway today is football wild. There is practically nothing else be- ing discussed on the streets, and quite number of the business men are talking about today's clash be- tween the two aspirants for the state championship honors.
 The Henderson Brown aggregation, accompanied by Coach Haygood and several hundred joyful rooters, arriv- ed in town today noon on a special train and have been sizing up the sit uation since. Hendrix enthusiasts who met the train state that the "Reddies" don't look bad to them, and that they are confident of victory.
 All day "old grads" and former
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

students have been pouring into Con- way, bent on seeing the Bulldogs win the state championship. Should Hen drix lose the struggle, their followers will be none the less enthusiastic, as they will be satisfied the Bulldogs put up the best that's in them. But they can't see defeat
 The two teams are about as evenly matched as could be, and great game is anticipated.
 Should Hendrix win, Conway will be well aware of the fact, as the yell leaders have planned to put on the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
.TIL[MAN RFTAKEN:
 IS BROUGHT TO PEN
CRAZED WITH MORPHINE
DECLARES LEAP FROM TRAIN WAS MADE WHEN UNDER
 NARCOTIC INFLUENCE

Little Rock, Nov. 15.-Chain- bound, handcuffed and hobbled-as was the body of his murdered sweet heart when recovered-Arthur Till man, recaptured at 8 o'clock yester- day afternoon at farmhouse in the hills, near Casa, Perry county, 15 miles from the point of his sensation al escape from the rear of a rapidly moving Rock Island passenger train. arrived at the Rock Island station in Little Rock at 1 o'clock this morning Sick in mind, tired and spent in body, with aching pains, decorations, a spralned ankle and bad wound in his scalp, the lad would never have been taken for the prisoner who few hours previously had risked painful death in "a chance for life"
 Lying in the mems waiting room of the Rock Island depot this morning. Tillman, surrounded by curious crowd of transients, heavily weighted with chains and guarded by Sheriff J. $. Cook of Logan county and two deputies, declared his innocence of the crime for which he is sentenced to be hanged, asserted he was sorry for breaking Sheriff Cooks handcuffs and talked freely of his predicament. With the arrival of the wagon to car ry him to the state penitentiary, where he will be held until shortly before the date of the execution of his sentence, March 10, the first an- niversary of the murder of his sweet heart, Amanda Stephens, he wearily attempted to rise from the depot chair. With the assistance of the of- cers he climbed into the prison con- veyance.
 q was drunk with morphine when I jumped from that train," Tillman told reporter. "You know I've been using the drug for appendicitis. I'm sorry l attempted to escape.
 "No, I wasn't going to the home of my uncle in Casa" he said, in reply to this question. "T was crazed and didn't know where I was going. For almost an hour, I believe, I lay near the railroad track where I fell when I jumped.
 ''I struck on my head-and I didn't know much the rest of the night or during the day"
 Sheriff Cook is confident the boy did not walk to the point where he was captured. A horse was stolen about l o'clock yesterday morning, near Perry, within few miles of which Tillman escaped. The horse was found returning from within a few miles of the farmhouse, where he finally was overtaken. The officer be- lieves Arthur took the horse and rode at breakneck speed to within a few miles of the Casa farmhouse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
PUMPING ENGINE HERE.

The gasoline pumping. engine or dered by Contractor Joseph McCop- pin to be used in drawing water from the sewer excavations, was received today and will be put to work drain ing the septic tank excavation in the southeastern part of the city
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15
AGENCY REPORTS SALE.

The c. E. Durham Agency today reported the sale of the southeast northeast, 10-5-14, 40 acres, by S. w. Rogers to J. R. Johnston; considera- tion, $1,850.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-15

biggest night-shirt parade ever pull ed off in Arkansas" as one Hendrix supporter expressed it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
College Athletes
Gather in PhiIs.

Special to the Daily Express
Philadelphia, April 20. Nearly 25O0
athletes, representing practically every
university and the leading colleges this
side 81 the Rockies, answered the call
10 Frankfield Field today when the
historic yearly University OF Pennsyl
vania relay carnival opened Seventy
three colleges and universities and lg7
high and preparatory schools were rep
resented A great crowd, many Of the
number being from other cities gath
cred at Franklin Field before the first
sharp pistol crack sent the first batch
Of runners off from their marks.
National interest centered In the
four mile championship relay race for
universities. Princeton, Northwestern.
Pennsylvania, Ohio state, Pennsyl.
yania State and the big Greek runners
from Dartmouth were called to start
in this event Slight odds were Of
fered that Pennsylvania would repeat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

Is CLOSED


Yaletta Island Of Malta, Aprr 26.
Today marked the closing sessions Of
the twentySourth international Eu
charisuc Congress of the Catholic
church, which has been ii session here
Che entire week Tomorrow, however
number OF important religiouA eere
monies, viii take place, In the morn
inal Cardinal Ferrata, the papel legate
TO the congress, will himself celebrate
pontiiical high mass at the Cathedral
Of Saint John the Divine, and win i'm.
part the papal benedlction Oh All pres
ent.
AT $500 in the afternoon Che solemn
Euacharistie procession win take
place, participated in BY all the car
dinals, archbishops, prelates and pill
grims generally with Cardinal Ferarta
himself carrying the Blessed sacra.
ment under magnificent canopy. sup
ported by high church dignitaries Al
night there viii be a general inumlna-
ton Of the entire island prepared by
the British government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

Gaping from the well and considerable
water IN which oil could be seen was
being blown cut The wen Is Just
little over 600 feet deep and work 81
drilling will be continued
The gas people are closing up all
The gaps preparatory to turning gas
INTO the mains, which will probably be
done during the next few days, Some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

last years great race and carry off the
American relay title Western col.
leges had rerDfd representation in
seven other four mile relays But the
event that drew the greatest out Of
town crowd was the special match re-
lay swarthmore Carlisle. George
town, Penn State, Fordham, Ohio Wes-
leyan and Western Polytechnic insti-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank cur friends and
also the odd Fellows Re-
bekahs and A. 0. y WI. for kind
nesses shown us during our recent be-
The floral offerings were
especially appreciated IL O. Power
and Family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
ute being The content Is.

~ V'1"7 TT NVIIV'Il0 y
Among the Olympic Aampions who
graced the occasion was Richards, the
high jump title holder from Brigham
University High and preparatory
events attracted the greatest attention
today aside from the special match
relay races, as this, as usual, was
scholastic day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
GALLOWAY WELL
is GUSHING GAS

Duncan, Okla, April 2b-Loeal citi.
1ens who went ont to Galloway well
No. Saturday report strong indica-
tions OF Oil Much gas was Still es-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

Of the mains We're treated to a slight
pressure Tuesday in order to relieve
them Of dirt The day on which the
gas win Be turned into me mains has
not been announced, but the occasion
viii be attended with considerable
formality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

Subscribe for the Daily Express,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

mer Shoes and oxfords 9l.0Uto9O.UU
Sumner 81 Shoes & oxfords0Uc e 9O.OU
Ss5S. osfords1l'..la s'd Boy. sno''S1 S1.5OtoS6.5
Mems and Young Mems Suit, $1,000 10 $3sOO
Boys Suits Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 to 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

The "4OO Flour CT O.
two 4S pound sacks sy AeCO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
~ 'O0' q oHAprr. :, IPubishsd August 5. 1919

No oo6. 81 rpun,,.h.s - 80
Az ~ SnAPTER 761, LAWS OF 1918
All. TO confer upon leyee COMMISSIONER yorver
no = Couoenn land for other purposes =
ne people Of the State Of Wisconssn rs,-.,, :.
$500 ana assembly. do enact as follows:
900 - 4. whenever leVee commissioners lnder
seac1aa OF special act charged with the o.
x SDa..uho o. money Appropriated by the state Or
t sy municipality therein for the construction q
i SoloLA Improvement, betterment or repair of any
VI ureaKwater along the shore or bank Of river
49, u " lake. the provisions Of section 959-73 If
t sta.utes are hereby made applicable thereto for
1o purpose q condemnation Of ands, and the said
commissioners hereby vested with ali the noyrcrs
conferred In and by said section 959-73 and other
sscIons applicable thereto, and said Commissioners
enau pursue the method Of condemnation provided
a SAID stautes In the sections thereof from section
oso - sec1on SO4. inclusive. and the said commits
eiOsrs may procure condemnation OF such lands for
I.snt OF way, earth material, borrow pits quarry
ana brush privileges said commissioners In
ef Judgment shall deem needful or necessary FOX the
purposes ABOVE enumerated. and the said commits
1onTs may procure condemnation Of lands from time
uine ior SAID purposes necessity therefor may
% sale commissioners appear to arise.
Secuon q Whenever said leyee commissioners are
noc vested with power to pay for such right OF way
eartn materials borrow pits quarry, timber and
brush privileges from moneys appropriated by the
state they such commissioners shall have au-
snoE1y 70 receive from any person or persons and
rom any municipality municipalities donations OF
lands and OF moneys for the purpose Of paying for
iands and privileges condemned hereunder and for
the expenses Of such condemnation proceedings.
Section g. This act shall take effect upon passage
and publication.
Approved August T. 1918.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29


" =. ,tu,s vnAs sce So MAo aesuA
4 "A . 1 Srauted ffAncfhss under this
n # /" nsnnsr and under and subject
&. ns aps nTrovaons and conditions - q
"a sasss1 ~, under this chapter. Including
= no! -. 10 compensation - ct forth
w. rs ls s,E the property used and useful
fge-es ~ ~ranted to such public utility
~ isocns' and no consequential damages
9 asg s,ts p 1 uttiity for any damage to
" nEces Ensrs Is snunaIly eCrgcDEAatnd
4. i@aNS re treasury not cthorw1ss aD-
E.s non@ .lesdgJt 70 carry out the provisions
~ Sun sl = ~ exceed, howeyeE, tins sum Of
x ssra ~ dollars annually.
II tbOuSso' T,he proT1sions q 0nD 81 aEs
n i5ss~Is.5 sbsu not AFFECT In any manner
,giia 2 s ~ or any Of ths issues thereof
ssas ln sS- n am dam owned By anU mu-
TelsnE s.ts tg virtue Of franchise hare
= % tas s s,,cS municipality therefor b. this
sss.si p s- n the respective parties 70 such
be nss D. ~ aid dam or any interest thereof
-. ~. shan taxs sru* uuoa pa@Aes
$500 o-p,. s. 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

inrn M D<c 4. q ssczous 17ss1s !. -.
1sst,,' @ SHAH violate anv orSs % I75s--5S
rn,nsb. Iaaoo ~ said railroad .alne tnereto
a. ~ a ~ nne not exceeding Avs hs snaii be
~ IMPRISONMENT in the cosIntg ts uurso dollars
4 A., OF BY both such ane and $3.50. ~ ssxceedlng
ryreaer. pe1son who shall wilfl,IIv may
road eatneT orally or In wrat,rr = y leise
or c,rrrr..su In any report or o4l,r. LaI-
invef required By. Of in t6e 49, .son
All ssnr HoV1ded for O. reaf,vs ~, e = ~
igKe rne provisions Of serfscns ~ mater
r,,iItv I. Inclusive Of the statutes sisi, - 80 g
al tha .le onenAe provided FOR 4, e.r.,o ~
m,ch res and shall be PUNISHED az 1890 80. q.
a. re- % lor Onenses where tfe emo-,rt - N
one hundred doIiara 1'eo exceeds the sum o.
nan Ill ue1ler. o. any agent for : ds.l.- -.
ouir5e. VI Ior sal0 invite ofFera for ~ -
tinne-i q, any securities iuciIdins thons re-
defrsra ~ sctaon 1850 hereof WITH 1ntsn4 80, :.
reIatsSs = VINO shall makp any falae rrs,reas1t. -
NOT 49, seto shall upon conFictton thereoS So-es.
$685. oS man nan one thousand doilaxa - 1880
mot ir--o. :. Vo-oS l. In % far n axusir.ha. .,A
Visions -1 Win other prov1acna a law fhe ,,rr
scTIf~i htu.cs powers. duties and Hatdlitie- srs
give a.. = secs1ons l7D7m-l 30 l7DYm--l09 incln
ITKa e1aned % all matters contained in aa~tson.
no 70 1888. inclugiya - o'S-o1A'
rtrsr.i - toQuest Of the conmis.kpn tn a4horrev
sbI, OI tne district attorney Of the nrorrr corty
trsI a.u IN any Investigation provided for ana IN -,
$3.50, ano proceedings had under the proy;siona ~
Ststt 1Ioo-4S to 1855 Inclusive and shsII IN
enforcement thereof - p1oceeOlns ior the
1913 - Anau taEe eject October L
ADprored August 4 lsls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

.! ,11TER Z5S, LAWS OF 1910
cSHr |scticns 1858 TO 1TBS-6a, IN
70 - ..1Ites relating TO dealers In stocAu
4 4 Ins Il he sale Of stocks and bonds In
ssi' ~ ~, and promotion Of certain cor
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
IMPENDING MEXICAN CRISIS.

What is the United States to do about Mexico
Not about Huerta, and Diaz, and Carranza, anc
Zapata, and the group of murderers, traitors, ane
general undesirabes whose personalities chance tc
be forward at this moment, but about Mexico?
Every week makes it palmer that soon or late
the United States must do something more than sit
by and twddle its thumbs The longer it delays doing
the moderate thing the greater the danger that it will
have to do the extreme thing.
Firmness and earnestness might yet save the
necessity fer Intervention, by mpressng the Mexicans
that Washington had policy and meant it. Blu,
until Washington gets policy and lets Mexico know
it, there will be only more anarchy below the Rio
Grande.
Our State Department might well delay its vision
ings of world peace; might even sacrifice few
yearning Chautauqua audiences-to work out plan
for saving this country the necessity to make Mexico
an American Egypt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

doned in favor of the representative plan of govern
ment. This is the kind of argument that Pres-
dent Taft welded so often in his last campaign and
that he has been celebrating in his lectures at Yale
since that institution became the scholastic headquar-
tiers for this propaganda.
1t will not be lost to view, of course, that behind
this academic consideration of representative as
against purely democratic institutions, there stands
all the time the very unacademic struggle between the
bosses and the masses. The bosses want "represen-
tative" government because they manage to do the
representing. They want the least possible measure
of real democracy because real democracy would
choose real representatives to do its public business.
The real stake is a nightly concrete and specific
one; not at all academic Representative" govern
ment to Barnes and Murphy, to Aldrich and Root,
means government by Barnes and Murphy, Aldrich
ard Root, and that is why they want it. They may
be perfectly sincere in their belief that they pro-
vide the best government. 1t merely happens that
the people are equally sincere in the belief that they
can't and that is Why in the long run, they are not
going to be permitted to do the governing
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
The Stories of -:
{FamOus Novels!
By Albert Payson Terhme


No. 4e-THE FITZ-BOODLE PAPERS. By Thackeray.
church.
He fell
income of $4,000 a
told F would him he would smoking
A Tobacco Trap
He
Rodeck while
Of
And thinking could
secretly bed tobacco
Highland dress
he reached the the
tried pop @ his R pun mslsd heart
pases sdd % sns S met sae 6osshss s y
all his fs % She S S0mSaIasd 5 @ him with uecn, apo Ensh
of Se n aS % ,ss n0 % % i sq sRS
mythical prize
Noores side was visib impressed. ~ - ~ ~ g" -'
crazy v S s a @ M ss Ssn s the . Bss h. tool
Lessons iS Id let be known & that he walter
s moor admire ,ss
the middle
The Ethereal Gutton
That ended second affair
a
slash Then
rival ethereal looking namedOtnie
maiden ae @
peer fosnhea n aots diet
What he moand aloud thirty
WELL and to settle down In time lonely old