davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
HAD PAINFUL ACCIDrNr

ufahville. N. D., Sept. 3.-While m
sisting with the moving Of a cook
. At the home Of his father. Clsrk
8Orth had the misfortune to break q
bone IN his foot az we'll "a to dislo-
este his ankle The moving car ran
n.gainsts him, Just A. he stepped in q
mole g the accident he sustained. 4
y painftA one a present he IL get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
new ENGLAND TO
Have flour MIL.
Regent Grain Co. to Back
Enterprise in Hettinger
County.

New England, N. D.. Sept. 3.-The
site for the new -four mill has been
purchased and the work Of construc-
ton will be started as soon as, ar
rangements will be made with, the
Milwaukee railroad for Q. side. track.
The members OF the Regent Grain
company are backing the proposition.
They already have several elevators,
lumber and implement yards through
put Hettinger county, ana will estab.
ltsh an elevator and lumber, yard on
the same site as the mill: - 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

then. while the gentle pastor held
her hands. she told how she slew her
husband.
She was convicted and sentenced
to death. and during the brief inter-
val between her trial and execution
The man who had been her Nemises
He was with her almost constantly
through these trying hours and. to
such good effect that she went, out Of
the world hopefully. with a smile on
her lips.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
HORSE AND MOTORCYCLE
COLLIDE.

Sentinel Butte. N. D.. Sept. 3.-rhe
motorcycle Of q stranger travelling
through from Bismarck coilided with
: horse and buggy driven. by Mrs. Pat
Liberty. Mrs. Liberty was thrown from
the rig and sustained quite a severe
on her hand. and the motorcycle
was battered up somewhat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

Naturally enough. they also return to
tsnb An ssd ans. ,spS1tsssand ,e.sssa.l,
sectarianism is liforgotten during
ices r held each Sunday, different
denominations supplying. the preach
ers in turn.
The ladies during the height OF
the eason serve tea on the tennis
courts every afternoon, and the place
takes on the appearance Of an Amer
lean resort for American vacation
lists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
BADLY INJURED
Neolbe Man Has -Four RIBS Broken
FAN From Gasoline Jigger.

N6cd56 MAN Has Four Ea60 Broken by
FAN From Gasoline JiGger.
Neche. N. D., Sept. 3.-James Bown
met with . serious accident when he
6ell from . gasoline jigger. used a. a
eonvSyance by the section men at this
tleeA Mr.. Brown was on the front
end or the bigger when ono Of the
mon spilled the brake. The machine
stopped suddenly. throwing Mr.. Brown
under the wheels, breaking four ribs
ana causing several minor bruises.
The injured man was taken to his
home. where Doctors Friessen and
Montgomery attended him. He is i'm.
proving but will not be able to resume
work for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

PURCHASE PURE BRED STOCK.
Neche. N. D.. Sept. 81. e. Lee
recently purchased q bull and heifer
r. A. Candor, the Cogswell stock
raiser. and will use them for the
nucleus Of a herd Of pure bred cattle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
FIND BOY

Lad Who left Home to Seek Work in
Harvest Fields Is Located.
New Rockford. Nd, Sept. Sword
was received here by the police de-
partment to be on the lookout for q
young lad Of thirteen years. Charles
Fack of New Carlisle. Ind. who had
run away from his home to seek work
In the harvest fields Of North Dakota.
Chief Of Police Davies located the lad
and he Is now awaiting the arriv4t Of
his father who will escort him ha1ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

Walhalla, N. D., Sept, 3.-The work
fbf harvesting on John Nelson's $40
mere farm near here was done entirely
ny his I'VE sons and four daughters.
AL expert farm workers. The work
81 threshing the crop will also be-
.aone ny the family. The girls drove
the binders and the boys shocked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
HOME

Minoty N. D.. Sept. Sire de-
lItroyed the home. of. Mich Gordon on
Isecond street. The fire was caused
ny the explosion Of a gasoline .toye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03
BAD FIRE
overheated Pipes Cause Confsgration
at Bowman.

1t Bowman.
Bowman. N. D., Sept. ga lire
broae out in tho meat market which
threatened to destroy several adjoin-
ihg. buildings. When aremen reached
the building the IRE va beyond, con-
troll 20 attention was directed to saw
ing the other buildings. The loss will
amount to about $1,000. The greatest
damage was done to the, cooling plant.
which will have. 70. he re-charged with
the overheating OF the pipes in the
cooling system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-03

HAS BROKEN ARM. Y
New England, N. D., Sept 3.-Glen
Fink wat thrown from a horse and
sustained q broken arm. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
MandJner Gbroaii.
Ter CONNER In ben Bergen. - Tns
eeibi.aobinett In Der ginafotbet
Rene siunii. - gInmentbaI.
premierP. 9an3.Waiinee. -
Iie beleioigten stniehosIer.
WiindDen. Gnoe gusllIi.

lie ia1Ied,ten 3eiten nnb Der
tribe iinpirtbIife Sonimer madden
iid nuh In unirren 9ergen cine
ihcale anHfurrsn5. Tie DipieI spcl.
len nif]t ldneefrei iperoen. nnb ipenn
Dos and bonn gboIe aus BET geleaent.
lid Dnrd,brcd,eHber Sonne aans
arobartig mnb beinabe glefid,crhoft
iDirft. 70 ipeiB bod, Der alpine sSerien.
tciiriit. iiiisuI1HalidD ausgeriiitrf. pie
cr nsfit ants arnreIn ansgett, init
pl5sIih perihneitcn Megen ODER gar
cinbredeHoen gd,neeitiirnlen siid,t
i'ieI iii5lsfonpcn. Man Iieii BON I'M.
aliidsfdneH tirnt In ieorm. and, isr
trodeHiien ,snhr, ober cs summi Frbr
barair an. 100 fie iid ereianen. gssnn
Der .gpiloe aniier~ ieine Cpier for.
bert, 10 III oas iinpermeiblld,, bena
bie 9Ilmdiier Saltipihe ooer bas To-
fenlirstI hnben nod oIlidhrlid, oen gis
nen cbcr nnberen MaaebaIs In bic
1iefe geIdleuoert. Nenn aber bic
trare ussb sebuloias 8asipise isbens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

fdmpF bsftebt, in tpel6em bic W6ngel
bes 2aubss sur eriinbliden GrOrtes
rlna gsloneen. tpoourd ods 8olf be-
fGbi9t tpirb, fih ben Utdnn gum Yros
iiosuten dltsauiuden, pon benz es etne
Ibbilfe feiner llebelitdnbe ertparten 3u
t5nnsn eIaubt. Der prdfioent min
eem meritdnif6en 8oIte Die 8elegsn'
belt asbsn, Elm Stddtsoberbaupt bura
Stimm3ettel ein3uiesen, nobel sr BON
Der 4niiht ausgebt, odB oas BOLT Fh
ebsr etnem grdIiDentsn nuternerfsn
miro, ben es fslbit stngefebt bot, an
ftdtt Ginem, Der fih nit ben Bdpons
net gum qrdiioenten 9emddt bat. Gs
brduht lpobl niht bsipieisn gu tperoen.
oab 6uertd niht Der anserpGblte oes
8oItes lit. Cine Gnsrtenulna Suertas
bon unierer Sette tpiiroe oemgemdb
CUR 5olgs aebdbt bdbsn, eab Der prds
iioent einem llfurpator, benz nod od5u
Der 8eroaht 0es meuheImoroes an
baftst. bsbiIfIit pdrs, fth gegen bds
merttdni'he 8olt 81 bsbaupten. Das
pdre piosriinnig uno es fpGre and
uubIos, bd porausgtieben III, odb oas
8olt tros unisrer anertennung iia
6uertd niht unterfperfeu ipiiros. Wlit
anoeren Wortsn: Der Qrdfbent min
Elm Stadtspberbaupt in Werito, ods
bonn 8pIts dnertdnnt tpiro. Wer
bas biIsttantsRbdft bdIt, Der ItsIlt iih
CUR oeiunben 8ernunft i'm Dioers
Iprutb. Gs follts oph einleuhten, bab
niht oerisniee prdfbsut in Wiriio
friebli6 fhaIten tonn, Der BON Deutfhs
laH0, 5rdntrsid, ben Der. St1dttn
cher ben iibri9sn Mddten antrtanut
wirb, ionhsrr nur berjsnise prdFDent.
Der pom msrianiihen 8otte ansr.annt
piro.
Gjegen bisis QuseindnosrIesun9 ldbt
iih sinlpenoen, oab gsraume 3eit otrs
debsn t0nnte, big bic 9in9e In Wertto
Die oargeleste gntpidlung nsbmsn.
9oyauF III gu srpiosrn, oab lie nitt
mebr 3sit in NRiprith nsbmsn tpiro,
1ls cine pbsrFldhlths Rsgeluu1 ourh
cine bepaffuets Sntsrptntion. Ia mub
az bod perniinftigsr erfheinen, ourh
frisoIihss gorgsbeu cine feitftebsuoe,
neil i'm goIte pur3sIuoe Regisrung
8u erlaugeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Mal.WeeieR.
Bon GbtrAdrb 8u6usr.
gtrifn, i'm ausuit.

geriin, I'm ausuh.
Dos WlaImeoium 5rieea Gsntbes
probusirts ii6 bieisr 1ags In Der ~@es
ieuidoft fir 9oIssouftIGransA, unD
ndbr,ub fis i'm Often Bstlins eur Der
bliiffins elmer rielbunbsrtt5pfigen
Wlengs pon ssbsimnibnoIlsn ardften
qetrisben ibrs gun!itifts iibsr bcs pa
pier okitsn Iisb. boften fit slsi6er
g3sit i'm Centrum Der Gtaot ois 0eifier
ein's Slpsittn Weriseuss bemddtisi.
Der 5rau DilbeImine abmann. unb
bier fpie bort bliibsen aus BEN fpeibtn
Barton punberIidk 9lunnn oui.
frembartis in Gorm unn garbe. Wans
Der sin,r gbantafie, bic In fernsn
Traumlanoen 3u 6aufe sn fein fhsint.
5rau abmonn III flsibiger als itre
aollesin. Sis iitt in sisiem Ulonat
tagous, ideein bon ftiih Bic In ben
ipdtsn absno binein i'm pdifages pas
noptinm uRo malt. Gie brauft mir
Die Stifts gu Isbsn nno bas gIatt pds
pier, 10 III Der 9faness3nitano aud
fton inn Qnsus. Die AneeH ftlxBH
Iid sur 6dIfts. peroen fiarr unb lebs
los uno ou4 Der iibrigt aOrper fiehi
fi6 msrpGrbie ittif nnb unbeDesIit)
an. Rur bic 60nb oeisf aeben Hno
8epsguns. Wit raIhsns Bud sreifi
is in bic Reibs Der gtifis binein unb
fiibrt oann BEN trfpdbltsn NIT rubis
eem, Tiferen Strid uber bus papier.
Die Menss itsbt ring bsrum unb sIobt.
gssreift niht unh gtbt 0hfsI5udenb
tpeiter. llnc per Iih bic 3eif fiirnmt,
bic prd6tig orndmsniai fpirisnotn lnb
nit unaIaublih minnii5fsr Gorefali
aaseeTiibrkn Gfiids, bic rings bic
Wdnbe bebeden, sineebsnbtr su b<irah-
ten. Der ipsib erft rtAt ni6t, mas er
aus bem pbdnomtn md6en io1. Mber
ek Setter. ois n Uraa GbmaHns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

oieIe pereint ertldren, bab feline Gr-
obsrun1cn ms6r gendnt iperben biir.
fen, fpnOern in ben riiditdnbiaen Can.
bern bic 3ipiltiirtsn Rattonen ii6 bios
3u etniduftlider &ulturdrbeit sus
fammsnfinosr oiirfcn, 70 pdre Der
elpt9e 5risoe tein Eraum mebr, fpns
bern cine poIIeneete EhatTdhe. Sc
mertsnsnertb 1T. oab bic 9otiFitiiten
nod niht ertdnut bdben, cab ibr mir.
tungstreis Die ensltihe Ration 1T
uno pcnn tie bisfe fir ben 3rsibunb
geponnen bdben, tbr 3iel erreiht it,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
Sebels geitattuHs.

3Iri6, IS. 2tuguit.
81 es gebsls WunTh aefpeIen III.
tdb 6unoerte pon ioItbdren, pruntpoI.
len 4rdn3rn an Isinsr glhrs nisosrges
ltqt ipuroen. oab tuis bsim 1obs zines
psritprbeutn Souigs bic U2enidrn,
Nsuaiertas uno SoIds, auf bensn elm
thtss tisfsmpfunosnss gsi0 Iaftst, an
1einem auf9ebabrtsn gsihRam pors
iibersoasn2 Yisutidt bat Der unb iss
mex tpdbrEne Der 8sitattunosfsitr sis
utn Quasnblid iber oieie 5rass nads
Qteac9t; un6 oph: 2iusuii gsbsI mar
io stlods fpis Elm 5iirit, Gin giir't Der
Qrbeitsr, uno 10 mar es am gnos
ricat osrpunoerIit, Oab bic 4ri, tpie
man ben 1obtsn ebrts, sinsn bisrpetIsn
an 3eremonien uub grduh: srinnsrts,
pie fis betn 6inThsiesn aetr6ntsr
6duptsr ublih iinb. aaguit gsbsls
Reid mar bic ean5s Grbs. Or mar elm
Souoerdn, osHen Qdno feline Drens
sen bait. Sod auf ben Bergen fannie
man fsinsn Rdmsr ano CAB ibm 8..
halt, uno briiben iibsr eem Ulesre in
Ter RsusH W:It Iau1hte man auF Tsin
Wort pis auf bic Rsoe zines gropbe.
ten. Inter ben ungesdbItsn Rrdn3sn
flh ih einsH tItinsn Rino bon gosIs
nsibbIutben, bic Elm bsiheiotnss ros
ibes 8ano 3uiammenhisIt. unb mas
re, ameritonsr 6iIquttt am Sarge
iuqte, mar mGhr ais nur cine offi5isIis
Ge6Gfanibauiprahe.
gBsr bsuts WorgtH DOR bem 3us
rider 8oItsbauie oruuBen an ber
Aptbbunorpieie 'tanb unn oas Rom
men unb GsRn Der geteine unb
e5ruppen lab. Der betam ben ginorud,
tob fat ale, bic oa poriibsrsoasn. Der
Shmsrs um ben psrtorbeneu Gibtsr
irpenbpis pirtlih bebriidts. Sens
ipraten Isifs, manhsr bltsb, sbt Il
fd1nsQsr nsiter fhritt, nod stntn
Womsnt itsbeu unb fd,aute nod elm.
nal nan b.m 0sbdubs surid, bos
Ten Sara bdre oosr blidte In ge'
oonfen binauf gum Rieibtrs. Ctr
feiner Juni: belt oas @ebirss Sari
rerThlsiert. 5ros bss iommsrbsnsr
mprqsns bate man bas Serial, Der
6erbft babe ffon bic 5sIosr uno Wiss
Zen lsiht qeitrsiFt.
llnb braubsu i'm erpben perbunfel
ten SddI ees 0oltshouiss oefilirtsr
WGnnsr, TraueH unb ainb.r unab.
ldfTia an esm f6mudlpfsu Soro pprt
aber, Der in Elm Wteer pon glumer
unp Qprbsr aetouht mar. Ssoei
beugts ftiq oas 6uupt. Dian tonntt
sinselne Gptfoben unb Bsobdttunasr
notiren, ih m6hts es lafsH. GerIs
Gdipsrunaen haben, ohne oab mar
bds pia, leiht stipos pm Der ienii.
msntalen qrt idlshier Rpmans. 5il
QusbriiGe hesGdmersss an osr8ubrl
guauft 9ebsls aber trursn edit.
Dro6eu. in einem Raume. BET
iiber bem 5rauerTnal liesi, herrfht
Elm geihdftiges 9reiben. Delsgirt'
tumtn, um na6 bsm unp jenem 81
frcgen. Mon bDrte frdnaDfifh. eng
LTD uno itaIisniIt ipreshen. Das rui
ffIte Glsment mar ourh Stubentef
un6 Stu5entinnen fart pertreisn
oeutite 8ei6stagsabgeorbnss trafei
e,n. Wlan ftelte pie Rebnerlifte fiji
tic Derfdiebenen 5etstR suTamm.n
Das DrQanifaiionstommittte bait
Riefsndrbeii su befpGltissn. Dieeerte
iponognsen unb geileiosfunnoebunger
bduften fidb su GtOBen: ga, Der 5irf
oer 4rbeiter III g,Iterben. Jmmt
non srarDen neae gstpaltige ar6ns
IabgeIisfert. Die breitsn rptbtn GhIei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29
@oupsrneur atno tit mad

@ouperReur 2ino ift nah
Der 5auptftaot Rertto suriidsetebrt,
fsIb'tperitdublib nur oespsgen, neil
3uerta ben Wunfd1 betunoet bat. IN
neus untsrbanoIungen sin3ntr"ten. 8as
nit bat Der grdiiDent fhon sineu Ers
folg gu perseihnen, i'm 9egenIas sll per
8ehuuptune Derer, pelhe fsiner ~oil:t.
tanteubuftsn Diplomatic" elm 54mabs
lihes Htastp prppnsaeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-29

9erFndx fnb sbenfc fpie ei. ron Jrau
abmann (ois, nebenbst ssfdgt. etlids
Jahr, meter suriidliegeri) rob nno ui,s
asIfidi. Bon Fnnii ssine Rses; BON
gefdmad anh feine Neot. uno hohs
ftsns Elm ilsin. eant ilein bibhtn 9as
lent barin. Damn sins ss S6riit fur
5hriff. sstets Bib iuirb refer, tlitrs
siIanter. Eis pbantnTis sntiDideIs lth
sbenIo iuie oe 1shnis uno oas Gtilges
FiibI ,une Dor alien ipddii Der Stims
munosoebali. Aifo nud bitfe annii
treudat, 3eit nnb lltbuns spis iebt aTls
bere. Tas in ipifiia gsnue. Dsnn %
ssiat, baB bic Hunii Der sDeiiter" bot
ahnIic3sn GtIsben unternorfen Ittn
mub pie bsr Shaffsnstrisb. Der Dem
Wsenfdsnhirn entiprinai.
ssfau 4bmann nnb 5raultin etns
Ties teibs alauben lie feifenftk an
fos Wir.a bisfsr @sfittr. Dei Grdu
gbmann III Elm geiit iptiblshsn De-
fdlsdts am W<rt, Der iitt DELTA nenni
nnb ieinss 3sii In Rublanb asItbi
bal, Bel Srisba @tnihxs Elm siJreun0'
maseaIini atneris. Elm geDifsr Con
nab D. Ramfapi, btr TIM sabre 1906
tic ausen gum stpieen G6lummsr
psfhloTsn bubtn foo. Grnrnb bat fos
car Die Cite, bk meiIten Der Hldtttr
NIT isinsn RaHsn su unttrseimntn.
I'm iscsn 3wsiftl an fsiutr urtsbsfs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ry of Modern Monte Cristo-

Great Scott! 1 thought he'd lift the
roof Off"
Go easy, mate. There's lydies out
side"
But the cabman still swore and gazed
round-eyed at the sheet And this is
what he read:
THE boy, Philip Morland, whose pos
session Of a collection Of meteoric dia-
monds Of great value has created so
much sensation, was brought up on re-
mand to-day at the cIerkenweII Police
Court and released. Mr.. Abingdon
thought fit to hear the case in camera,
so this ragged urchln is wandering
about London again with a pocketfuI Of
gems. He was last seen entering a cab
In the neiohborhood of the police court,
and Inquiry by our representative at the
Hatton Garden offices of Mr.. lsaacsteIn,
the diamond merchant, whose name has
figured In connection with the case,
elected the information that Morland
called there about p. m. Mr.. Isaac
stein positively refused to make any
further statement for publication, but
il is probable that the Developments in
this peculiar and exciting affair Will
take place at any moment"
In word. the journalistic world was
exceedingly wroth with both Mr.. Abing-
don and the Jew for baking il of a
very readable bit of news. No effort
would be spared TO defeat their obvious
purpose. Philip must be discovered by
hook or crook, and bGdgered incessant-
ly until he divulged the secret of the
meteor.
At last the csbman became lucid
I'm DONE he groaned. My brains
are a fuzzball Ere! Some one drink
my beer I'm goin in fer cowcow.
ad this young spark in my keb to-dy
an didn't know it. f offered me two
bob, e did. an l stood i'm a drive as a
treat e looked SIGH a scarecrow"
who's next" cried rauCous voice
Il am" roared the disappointed one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

An officer Of yeomanry, in address
ing his troops, made stirring allu-
sion to the medals worn by some vet
Grams in the ranks. One OF the vol
unteers went home in a very thought
full frame of mind, and the following
week appeared for drill with several
medals on his breast. Said one Of his
companions: 81 didn't know you had
seen service"
NO. / amt" said the man.
We'll, how about the medals2 They
can't he yours"
Cant they? Aye, but they BE-
Door aud coo won EN- all at tn cat
tie show
He came home in the small hours o.
the morning and his loving spouse
confronted him with wrath in her eve
and a telegram in her hand, saying
Here is news that has been walt
ing for you since suppertime.'
He blinked, looked wise, and, brace1
up against the hatrack, felt through
his pockets, murmuring:
u left my glasses in town"
Yes" she replied. with scathIng
irony; but you brought the content.
with you"
Upson-You have a new baby at
your house, ] hear
Downing guns. And we live
four miles apart! l had no idea any.
one could hear him that distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

KIT COT swell set of Mark To,
last week." said the NsD.cr,
Lady.
Set of what?" asked the Head D..
Der. 0a
Mark Twain" said the Nan,,r.
Lady. You poor simp. don't ny
know who Mark Twain is?"
No" admitted the Head Rsrhs-
You ought to be ashamed IN adj.
it," said the Manicure Lady. W.
George. 7 thought everybody mn
about Mark Twain and Oliver DicEa,
and Marie COTrelli and all them pr,.
authorities. If ! thought I would s[,-
get as old as you and be as DUNN
would get sick abed right away y.
stay there till the final summons bss
came. Mark Twain was g-as
writer, the greatest American F1nrr
man and sad man combined, il said /,
the circular. | haven't read mona n
his stories yet, because the set iu-
came and | have been busy going al
the new shows the last week. hu3 =,
soon as l have saw a few more Of ma
latest plays | am going to STAY nom,
nights and read this set right from
one end to the other"
the Head Barber, not in the Issr
ashamed of his ignorance.
What didn't he write about?p p.
torted the Manicure Lady. He wro..
about a lot of things, George IA 4
just told you'll amt had a chance "a
read any of 1t yet, but I am going lo
as soon as l get settled down"
u don't see that you've got auv.
thing on. me- declared the He95
Barber. You can't tell me a singls
thing that the man wrote and yog
nearly have a fit when you find ogr
thta l don't know any more than You
do. What time did he live and nj
what country, If you are 50 ACUTE
u believe he was an Englishmane
said the Manicure Lady, airily He
wrote all these books that / have In
this new set about the same time that
Mister Shakespeare wrote his PLAYS
Mark Twain didn't 1--we when
Shakespeare did" said the barber 4.
the second chair. He wasn't an Eng.
lishman, either. He was an Ams,.
can. No Englishman could have writ.
ten Twains humorous stories AMI
he died within the last few Years
Shakespeare has been dead two CEN.
turtles or So"
Il don't know who asked you 20
horn in" said the Manicure Lady.
freezingly. me and George was tal6.
ing about something that you ain!
supposed to know nothing about. A..
er this when me and George Is dis
GUESSING art or literature ! don't want
no flap cared wop like you trying %
disturb the chain of our thoughts Lei.
that filter through your bean, TONY
and don't declare yourself in 90
more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
A Business Transaction.

~ INSIDE the police court, Philip
drew as invigorating a breath of
~ fresh air as the atmosphere of
Clerkenwen permitted. He knew that an
inspector OF police and couple of con-
stables were gazing at him curiously
through an office window, and the
knowledge quickened his wits
1t was worth even more than his llb-
erty To realize that, in all reasonable
probability. his meteor was safe as yet.
The police had failed in their quest;
pany had informed his, mother that her
tenancy Of Johnson's News would not
be disturbed before the 3lst. OF course
her death was known to the firm, but
their written promise TO her was YER
bally confirmed TO Philip by the man
ager II was now the 25th. He had
I'VE clear days. perhaps six. in which
forced seclusion OF the prison had
helped him in one way-it gave him a
program. a detailed plan. Each step
had been carefully thought out. and
Isaacstein's office was the first stage
in the campaign
\ prowling hanson passed. Philip
whistled
Where's the fare" demanded the
cabman. angrily. looking up and Gown
the street.
Drive me to Holborn Viaduct, quick. "
said the boy, with his foot on the step
Cabby eyed him with scorn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
. THE KING OF DIAMONDS x Thrilling Story ola Mode

your case settled in open court You
are not aware. perhaps, that you figure
largely in the eyes Of the public at this
moment There are newspapers which
would give a hundred pounds to get
hold Of you. There are thieves who
would shadow your every movement,
waiting for a chance to waylay and rob
you-murder you, If necessary. 1 have
taken precautions. therefore, to safe
guard you, at least within the precincts
of this court, but I can not be respon-
sible beyond its limits. May l ask
what you intend to do?'
Philip, proud in the knowledge that
he was cleared Of all dishonor, was at
no loss for words now
First. I wish to thank you. sir, he
said. you have acted most kindly to-
ward me, and when | am older l hope
to be permitted to acknowledge your
thoughtfulness better than is possible
to-day | will endeavOr to take care
Of myself l am now going to see Mr..
Isaacstein. I do not expect that he will
send for a policeman again. If he does
l will bring him before YOU"
The Magistrate laughed at this sally.
you are a strange boy" ne said. II
think you are acting wisely. But-er-
you have no money-that is, in a sense.
Hatton Garden is some distance from
here Let me-er-lend you a cab fare "
Thank you, sir" said Philip and
Mr. Abingdon, unable to account for
the interest he felt in the boy, quite
apart from his ineXplicable story, gave
him five shilling and shook hands with
hin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
By LOUIS TRACY

We'll, look sharp. There's a hold gent
awavin' is humbreller like mad"
Keep i'm. Don't let i'm go. I'll be
there in 'arf a tick. Who knows2
P'raps it's Rothschild."
Meanwhile Philip did not hesitate
an instant once he reached Isaacstein's
office. A new note in his character was
revealing itself Always resolute, fear
less and outspollen, now he was con-
hdent. He pushed open the swing door
with the manner OF one who expects
his fellows to bow before him. Was he
not rich-able TO command the services
Of men? Why should he falter? He
forget his rags, forgot the difficulties
and dangers that might yet beset his
path. For in very truth he had achieved
but little actual progress since he first
entered that office five days earlier.
To Be Continued To- morrow,