davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
SAILORS IN MEXICAN CITY
American Bluejackets Permit
ted to Visit Colima.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Dec. 6.-Rear Ad-
miral Walter c. Cowles. commander Of
the United States Pacific fleet, accom-
panied by several officers and twelve blue
Jackets. paid visit TO this city yester-
day. coming from Manzanillo, where the
flagship California is lying. The Ameri-
can club gave a ball and smoking con-
cert in honor of the visitors.
Bluejackets from the California are per-
mitted to visit Colma, the capital OF the
state Of the same name. in patches of 100
AT a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
MORE AID FOR "0LD BILL"
Contributions Help Couple, but
Daimler Wants Job.

The wolf is still being kept away from
"Old Bill" Daimer's hall room door III
the Furnished room" mouse at No. 81
East Cd street. Two more dollars were
placed in Mrs. Damler's hand yesterday.
and "Old Bill" had one days work last
week at 81 % a day. When the room rent
is paid there will be a dollar left TO start
the week on.
Mrs Daimler says she is very thankful
for the gifts which have come through
publicity in The Tribune (they have re-
cejved Sl2 in alb, but she wishes some one
would give "Old BIZ job, because he
would rather work for dollar than get
two from charity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
DENIES HE SEEKS ARMS
De la Barra Explains Mission
to Japan as Courtesy.

Berlin. Dec. 6.-Francisco de la Barra'
ex-Provisional President of Mexico ex-
pressed his dlspleasure to-day at the pup
licatlon Of rumors that he was on the way
TO Japan to purchase arms ana amhu-
milton. II, authorized a statement mat
his mission was purely one of courtesy
to thank Japan for her representation d.
the Mexican centennial Ills erraho' nc
said. was not connected with arms, NUM-
tons or finance
Senior de la Barra conyersed to-day for
some time on Mexican affairs with James
W. Gerard, American Ambassador TO
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

for Tampico, where German citizens are
reported to have been Ill treated by revo-
lutlonists who captured them while they
were journeying from Victoria to Tam
p!co.
The British flagship Suffolk left here
to-day for TuXpam
The transport Progreso sailed from Pro-
rreso with 900 infantry and 300 con-
scripts. to reinforce General Mas oper-
ating against General Asuilar In the OIL
regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
New Harvard Professorship.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. ga professor
ship OF Latin-American history and
economies has just been endowed at Har-
ward by a graduate, il was announced TO-
day. The course to be given will be Tor
undergraduates and is designed to ia
milarize students with the Importance OF
American interests in the Latin-American
yeDuhlics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

will take toward Mexico city. would it
is said. expose them to an attack by
Federal army acquainted with technical
advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
- Z 70

A hard, stubborn Cold that
hangs on is broken mp by
Humphreys "Scventy-seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
lin
Train T. Dover

Chepstow as was, strand that directly
she was gone he'd be knockin' about
for a time on his own, and 1 wasn't to
worry over him. ] aren't seen 'ide nor
air Of him. sir, since that hour"
Nor heard from him." Narkom's
voice was thick and the hand he laid on
the chair back hard shut.
"Oh, yes. sir; I've 'eard-Td ave gone
off my bloomin' dot II | admit done that
card from i'm twice Once when he
wrote and gimme my orders about the
new place he's took up the river-four
weeks ago. The second time, last Friday,
sir. when e wrote me the thing that
fetched me here-thats been teRrin the
heart out Of me ever since 1 heard at
Charing Cross. about w'ots 'appened at
Charges street, sir"
And what was that"
why. sir. he wrote that he'd just
remembered about some papers as he'd
left behind the wainscot in his old den
and that he'd get the key and drop in
at the old Charges street house on the
way ONE Said he'd arrive in England
sir My Gawd, he never done 1t in this
world"
He Might Have Perlshed.
Good Cod" Narkom flung out the
words in sort of panic; his lips twitch.
ing, his whole body shaking. his face like
the face Of dead man
HE never done It, tell you!" pursued
Dollops, in an absolute tremble of fright
II aren't never had a blessed line, and
now this here awful thing has happened.
And If he done what he said he was ago
in to do; If he come to town and went
to that house"
II he said more, the changing of a bell
drowned it completely. Narkom had
turned to his desk and was hammering
furiously upon the call gong A scurry
of flying feet came up to the outer
passage. the door opened in a fash and
the porter was there. And behind him
Leonard, the chauffeur, who guessed from
that excited summons that there would
be a call for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
A WHOLE FAMILY MEAL
FOR sc

A &c package of Faust Spa
ghetti will make a whole meal for
a family of FIVE And it will be a
real meal-nutritious, tasty and
satisfying.
A sc package of Faust Spa
ghetti contains as much nutrition
as , lbs of beef. 1t is glutinous
food-gluten is the food content
that makes bone. muscle and flesh.
You have no idea how MANY
different ways Faust Spaghetti
can be served to make fine.
tempting meals-write for free
recipe book. Sold in Sc and Zoe
packages serve ii often.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
RR Thu! % Cee of the Forty Faces hs' S z Ok

calves they was an lookin' round at the
entrance every now and then like as they
was expectin' some one to come and join
EN-; an / see, too, as they was a-goln
back to where they come from, cos they d
return halves of their tickets in their
hat bands.
.One of 'em. he buys a paper at the
book stall and sees summink in 1t as
tickled him wonderful, for l see him go
m to the Others and point it out to 'em
and the whole bally lot begin TO larf
like blessed hyenas.
Il spotted wot the paper was and the
place on the page the Brighter was
pointin' at so l went an bought one my
self TO see wot it was. Sir. it was that
there personal of yours. The mint ! read
that l makes dash for taxi-to go TO
you at once. sir, an jist as l does So a
newsboy runs by me with bill on ms
chest tellin' about the explosion; and
then sir | fair went off me dot
They were back on the pavement, with
in sight of the limousine, when the boy
said this. Narkom brought the motor
to his side with one excited word and
fairly wrenched open the door
ITO Charing Cross Station-as fast as
you can streak it," he said, excitedly.
THE last train for the night boat leaves
at sharp. Catch it if you rack the
motor TO pieces"
Crumbs. A minute and a half" COM
mented Leonard as he consulted the clock
dial beside him; then, jus twaiting for
Narkom and Dollops to jump into the
vehicle. he brought her head around with
a swing, threw back the clutch and let
her go full tilt.
But even the best of motors can not &C
complish the impossible The gates were
closed, the signal down, the last train
already outside the station when they
reached It, and not even the mandate Of
the law might hope TO stay 1t or TO call
it back
Plenty of petrol?' Narkom faced
around as he spoke and looked at Len
nard.
Plenty. sir"
IAN right-beat It! The boat sails
from Dover at II. I've got to catch IL
and-I Will Understand"
Yes, sir. But you could wire down and
have her held over until we get there,
superintendent"
Not for the world She must sail on
time. I must get aboard without being
noticed-without some persons I'm follow
ing having the least cause for suspicion
beat that train Do you hear me?-
Beat it.. l want to get there and get
aboard that boat before the others ar
rive. Do you want any further incentive
than that? II so, here II is for you:
Mr.. Cleek's in Paris Mr. Cleek's in dan
gerl"
Mr.. Cleek? Gods truth Hop in, sir,
hop in! I'll land you there ahead of
that train if l dash down the Admiralty
Pier in flames from front to rear Just
let ma get to the open road, sir, and
Ill show you something to make you sit
up"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
TOday'S Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D,AIille.

To-day, with galIol as tissue
builder. scrawniness of shoulder and
, hoiloWneSs of chest can be restored 10
symmetry and grace. TO make a Van
caire treatment for nome use, simply
stir an ounce of gallol into a sVrup
made by dissolving y cupfuls of sugar
into a pint of water The dose is w.
teaspOonfuls before meals
AT this season of the year the com
pleNlon requires better protection than
Is AFFORDED by powder. Dissolve an
original package Of mayatone in a half
pint of WltchhaZel and you have a COM
pleNlon beautitier that makes the skin
soft, lovely, smooth and satiny Gently
massage face, neck and arms with this
IN the morning and your complexion
VIII need no further attention all dav
OF the many shampOss on the mar
ket, l recommend Mothers Shampoo
on account of its searching Though
bland action on the scalp. 1t win re-
move the parasites that cause dun
dead and falling hair, the forerunners
of badness. Mothers Shampoo is sold
by druggists at 20 cents a package Of
ten shampoos. 1t really makes the hair
fluffy and fine.
EMBARRASSING wild hairs and fuzzv
growths are quickly and safely re-
moved by one application of delatone
Make paste by mixing powdered del
atone with water; cover the hairy sur
face Tor two or three minutes: then re-
move, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone
Mothers Salve is an old fashioned
remedy for coughs, colds in head or
chest. catarrh and sore throat II can
be purchased in prepared form from
any druggist 1t is easy to use ana
quick 10 act The world never saw its
equal as a household remedy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

the locality and had only just moved
into the house. No doubt the person or
persons who threw the bomb knew of
Cleek's having at one time lived there
CMargot did for once, as you may remem-
Der from the fact of her having sent that
threatening letter at the time of the
Sacred San affair)-and finding the house
still occupied and not knowing of his re-
moval-why there you are"
'Margot!' The name brought back all
Dollops' banished fears. He switched
round on the superintendent and laid
nervous clutch on his sleeve. And Mar
COTS lay is Paris. Sir, didn't tell you,
did I, that it was from there the gov'nor
wrote those two letters to me?"
Good heavens! From Paris?"
Yes. sir He didn't say from wot part
Of the city nor wot he was a-doin' there,
anyways, but-my hat
Listen here, lsir They're there-them
Mauravanian johnnies-and the Apaches
and Margot's there. too, and you know
how both lots has their knife into them
dunno wot the Mauravanans is got
aaginst him, sir Che never tells nothin'
he don'D but most like it's summink he
done to some of EN- that time he went out
there about the lost pearl; but they're
after him, and the Apaches is after him
and between the two gov'nor!"-
and his voice rose thin and shrll-"Gov'-
nor, If one lot don't get him, the other
may and-sr-there's Apaches in London
this very night. sir! 1 know! I've seen
'em!"
seen them? When? Where?"
AT Charing Cross station, sir-jist
before l went to the Yard to see you.
AS l hadn't had no wire, like I was prom
Used, I went there on the off chance,
hopin to meet him when the boat train
come in. And there I see EN-, sir,
aloungin round the platform where the
Dover train goes out at 9 to catch the
night boat back to Calais, sir
81 spotted 'em on the instant-from
their walk, their way of carryin' Of their
selves, their manner of wearin' of their
bloomin' air Laughin' among them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The limousine-as quick as you can
get her roundr' said Narkom in the sharp
staccato of excitement ITO the scene Of
the explosion in Charges street first and
II the bodies of the victims have been re-
moved then to the mortuary without an
nstants delay"
He dashed into the inner room, grabbed
his hat and coat from the hook where they
were hanging and dashed back again like
man in panic
Come on!' he said, reckoning to Dol
lops( as he flung open the door and ran
out into the passage. eff they've done
him in'-him!-if they've got him after
all Come onl Come on"
Dollops came on" with a rush; and two
minutes later the red limousine swung
out into the roadway and took the dis
lance between Scotland Yard and Charges
street as a mile-a-minute clip.
Arrival at the scene Of the disaster ellie
tied the fact that the enthusiastically
remains" since they had been well-nigh
blown to fragments-had. indeed, been re-
moved to the mortuary; so thither Mark
ON and Dollops followed them-their fears
being in no wise lightened by learning
As the features of both victims were
beyond any possibility of recognition
Identification could, of course. be arrived
at only through bodily marks and Dollops'
close association with Cleek rendered him
particularly capable of speaking with
authority regarding those of his master
1t was, therefore, a source of unspeak-
able delight to both Narkom and himself
when, after close and minute examination
of the remains he was able to say, posi-
lively. "Str, whatever's become of him,
praise God, neither Of these here two dead
men is him, bless his 'eart!'
They Were After Him.
80 they didn't get him after ALL" sup
plemented Narkom, laughing for the first
time in hours. Still. it can not be
doubted that whoever committed this out
rage was after him, since the people who
have suffered are complete strangers to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Lack of Sense IN
Pet Names
NTHAT was very foolish mis,,t
and there was no excuse ..

and there was no excuse ..
it" said the elder Miss Pen,r
to her sister. ANY one would b.,J
known better"
What's the trouble?' asked ID
thoughtful man. y
You know that big fat woman =.
lives next door. My sister called
Ella because she always reminded
daughter Of an elephant. But her MAIL
is Dot. People are sensitive about tbad
names and 1 am afraid Miss Dot nd
be offended. 1t was certainly q ed
ish mistake. Three hundred. No.
women are always named Dot !,
Fairy and my sister should b.vl
known it."
That's So" agreed the thougb,tl
man. But the parents are to Mani
They have no sense of fitness.
Take, for example, Mamie Mas,
don. She is only fourteen. but n
weighs a large fraction of a ton. nj
mother calls her Baby. Now RAIN
I heard her say the other dav co,.
and let mamma comb your hair!' Gre.
guns!
Then there's the yeast cake aga,
in the next block. He has a face m,
the last days of Pompeii. There's
wart on the end of his nose and sevsl
dropping whiskers on the end of M
wart, and his wife calls him 'Svee,l
heart without even cracking a smils
my cousin has one Of those bs
bies' you were speaking about I'M
now" put in the amiable man. "shsI
as big as l am-bigger They al
her Baby She thinks she is a hail
in consequence, and whenever | 20 n
see my cousin that creature comes an
climbs up into my lap. Nice visit
have, sitting up holding that youn
giantess on my knee! It's fierce"
Il never could preserve my dlgn
ty," remarked the architect, when I
Gibraltar of woman called a ma
the size of a fleck of dust papa. An
then papa always gets back and CALI
the avalanche Birdie"
You know" said the Thoughtful
man, Il think they figure that they foo
people sometimes. Perhaps they fo
themselves. A pocket edition man wr
pompadour his hair, grow fierce mus
tache and cultivate a harsh voice an
have his wife call him pap and thin
that he has thereby added materiali
to his stature"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
By T. w. HANsHAW.
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Doubleday, Page &

Maverick Narkom. superintendent Of
Scotland Yard, London. finds himself
hopelessly at the mercy Of thieves.
murderers and other criminals in a
gigantic crime wave spreading over the
city. He has fought Vainly against it,
At last he confides to Sergeant Petrie
that Cleek, the reformed crook, now
secretly aiding the law he once broke,
is the only man who can successfully
wipe out the epidemic Of crime Cleek,
he knows. is secretly a work on his
own account.
Owing TO the fact that Cieek has
seldom appeared twice with the same
face, Narkom could not identify MIN
II he knew where to look. An ad
is inserted in the daily papers asking
Cleek to call At Scotland Yard. Mean
while the crimes increase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CONSTANT READER.
THAT is IMMATERIAL.
,ar Miss FaiTfay

Is it proper for a gentleman and
lady to shake hands when intro
duced? GEORGE.
Very young folks do not shake hands
because they do not know what hospi-
tally and friendship really mean. With
years there should come a desire to be
cordial and kind, and the handshake
results.
II is a custom. the observance or the
lack Of observance of which can not be
considered a fault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
THEN DON'T LOSE TIME.

Dear Miss FalrfaN.
l am nineteen and deeply in love
with a young lady with whom |
have kept company for two years
We have been parted for two years
and she keeps company with some
other friend. | still love her. In
fact. l think of nothing else but
her. JAMES.
You have wasted two years In
mourning for her l shall lose all pa =
thence with you unless you go to her
at once and tell her what you have told
me.
Give her a chance to have a choice
between you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
STICK TO YOUR BOOKS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am in love with a girl who
does not reciprocate my love.
l am kept busy at school, but she
insists on my taking her out to
dances and parties. l would like to
study for two years and let her
have a good time the while.
Would it be proper for me to tell
her to wait and have a good time
or should l continue my courtship
with her? Or would it be advisa-
bic to get engaged to her? F. s.
Doesn't the girl show a greater in.
terest in her own good times than il
your progress at school?
That isn't an admirable spirit. an,
YOU must meet II by giving her up ant
devoting your time 10 your studies.
assure you that you can't do justice tc
both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
YOU ARE TOO YOUNG.

am eighteen and in love with a
girl OF twenty. l love her madly
and she loves me. Do YOU think I
ought TO marry this girl? l am
getting $50 per month. But my
folks object, saying I am too young.
JACOB
Your parents are right Even if
you were older your marriage would be
foolish for economic reasons. These
are not the days when Love can thrive
on only $50 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Begin With the
GirlasaBaby

IF from childhood up a girl has
never been taught to endure any
thing disa agreeable, has had every
thing made smooth and pleasant
for her. and has grown to consider
her own way about as important
thing as she knows Of, she is going
10 be as willful about falling in
love as about everything else, and
equally willful i'm falling out again
Caroline Duer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

TRUST SHE WOULD OBJECT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am deply in love with young
lady. but do not know whether my
love is reciprocated. as she does not
in any way show me that she loves
me Is it wrong for me to kiss
the young lady when saying good
night? e. c.
Tell her you love her and ask if that
sentiment is returned.
Until you have made the discovery
that the love is mutual, don't attempt
to kiss her. A kiss given to casual
acquaintance cheapens the girl who
gives it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
WAIT TILL YOU ARE OF AGE.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
] am young man twenty years
old. l earn S23 a week. | am very
much in love with a young lady
eighteen years old. Would you ad-
wise me to get married, or are we
too young? L. NJ.
Marriage is such a serious PROPOSE
ton hope you viii decide to wait at
least a year.
II you and the girl are sincerely in
love, ! am sure that the time Of wait
ing will be spent With pleasure and
profit TO both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Sweet Revenge.

Judge-It seems to me that l have
seen you before
Prisoner-You have. your honor; ]
taught your daughter singing lessons.
Judge-Thirty years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
They Were After Him.
WRITE AND ASK HIM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am sixteen and have a sweet
heart a few years my senior He
asked me to marry him. | refused
because of my youth, but said I
would when through college, and
he said he would wait for me.
l gave him the right to pay at
tention to other girls in the mean
time, but he refuses to let me re-
ceive attention from other men.
We have quarreled because of his
jealousy and l want my pictures
and letters back.
COLLEGE GIRL.
Ask for your letters and pictures ant
then go back to your studies and for.
get him.
A girl going to college is unjust tc
herself if she let's a love affair inter.
fere with her opportunity for acquiring
an education.