davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

was born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hull, who live on Central street,
Mrs. Dryer, who has been with her SIS
ter, Mrs Mary Iodgllns, for several
days, left SIonday for Rochester.-Mrs.
Clarence Webb of East Granville came
Monday for a short vist.--Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Monroe left Monday for long
trip to the West. MIR Monroe expects
to take the examinations required for
telegraph operators in Chicago city, and
will 20 10 the stations recommended or
assigned him as an operator.-NIrs. Lu-
cinda Cleveland who was at home over
Sunday, returned to resume teaching In
East Braintree Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner who were her guests over Sun
day, went to the north part Of the State
before returning to 8ostcn.-lt has been
decided to hold thc Memorial Sunday
service in the Methodist Church The
Rev. Guy Crawford will deliver the ad.
dress. Hon. Y. j.. stanton of RoXhuiy
will give the Memorial day address in
Music hall ard The Green Mountain
band vii! furnish music. Gilman Gay
who has been in town with his parents
Mr. and Mrs A. 9. Cay, returned Sun.
day night 20 the University Of vermont
Misses Bertha and Mary Morse were
So, ,,,,.n.
a..,., t,o,,.,to,,
-, -, 49,. ...,,t,,,,o t. .be
-. .,,,.. ~. ,,..., ,,.,s ,n tc,r,
,., -. NJ. ~ !,
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=. -. ,,,..,. s,,,d,, with
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He' lHio"l9' go" -, -.
-, e,.'.,.e.,5 T.. ,,,.,-r \ Wood
VI '-,9 49,. -. ,.,,,.,, o,.or en-
sa,. ,.,ts w.. ear,,, Nv and Mrs u 7,
10y s,...,., ~ 90
;. - A.. = T. Cusb-
n..,. -, -, po,aoirb
ion 49, 49,, =. nr..
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inef
oee" q" '''e som '''' an
LOT treatment 10 IMP
VI MIS- - "a ! W ~" vac
lste NOME y" 3oI'o'' s''o'' 2.'iiN'' o.
noon 'ne wv 'oS'P'' .ia'ii'''OH
lnE'--1' - iu'na'I'' HSeu 30 Se"''' "'' !"
town S"huaE Win Nr, an" MIS- >'o.-N'
Emery VINO ans" h"u as suc9'S W.
ffhery uuus"ler' MISS 'o''P'i"r i'''
cry teach'r III hartI"ru' anu i'o''i
Futnam' only son Oh MI i"'"''" ''o'''
Hanover, \. H.
Mr. ana MIS- y. J.. HoYdeh went 10
Burlington Tuesday for q short stay
Mrs. Franklin Salisbury is making
good recovery at the sanitarum from a
surgical operation, which she underwent
about two weeks ago During her Ill
ness her child IS being taken care of by
her mother, Mrs NJ c. Rowen-Mrs. l..
4. Segar came Tuesday from Roxbury,
where she had been for several years, and
has zone To tho home Of Mrs. Allen
Iones -Nfiss Iucv Richards went TO
South Rovnltor .ruosdav to attend the
f,,ror,I Of Nrrs crifrit, pobort pr,,co
Of Lebanon n H. made an over-sunday
Rrucc.-At the Grange meeting SATURDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Foreign French.

Learn ro' speak French. Then
things won't cost so much in Paris"
ooh. you can't make 'em think you
are Frenchman."
mo, but sometimes you can make
'em think You are Russian or a Span.
lard Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
His Limit

And before we were married YOU
sud you would be willing to die for
me-
81 know it"
"And yet you refuse TO beat the
rugs"
Sure Dying is my "-Hous-
ton Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
BY the Gard.

Gibbs--I say, old chap. what is mea Mt
by the expression "to speak by the
card?' Dlbbs--Oh, one does that when
one eXclailus. "'rhe deuce!"-New York
Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
FAysTorJ

Clarence Lcvanway has moved to the J.
G. Baird farm.-Mrs John Sorrel of
Bridgeport, Conn, and sons, James and
Merritt. are spending two weeks with
John II. SMALL and daughter-Paul Buzz
zcll has returned from Waterbury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15
Spoiled.

"His popularity is spelling him"
whats the matter now?"
Hes got so that be can't enjoy a
banqueS unless he's at the speakers
Ia ble"-Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Work is in progress on the new library
building. --Itaymond Baird, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia at
Hanover, n. II, was able to come
homo Inst Wnnk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Always take the short cut and that
Is the rational one Therefore say and
do everything according to the sound.
est reason.--Marcus Aurelius.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

DISCONTINUED Twin Pretty rottcn
iuck On me, shouldn't so much mind
having a face like mine II il wasn't so
beastly like yours.-LOndOn Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-15

Empty men are the trumpets Of theit
own deeds, MasSinger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SYNOPSIS

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 II.
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 at work on his
own account.
Owing TO the fact that Cleek has
seldom appeared twice with the same
face. Narkom could not Identify him
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.
A certain house in Charges street is
blown TO atoms by dynamiters. II was
formerly Cheeks home. Narkom sees
in II some connection with the man Of
forty faces. Dollops, Cleek's bench
man. answers Narkom's personal, say
ing he does not know the exact where
abouts of his master, except that he is
possibly in Paris.
He rushes to the damaged house
where Cleek was known to have re-
Gently stopped on an errand, and finds
he is neither Of the two explosion VIC
Tins. Dollops says he saw some Of
Cheeks enemies at Charing Cross sta
ton, ready TO take the Dover train.
but just miss the last train. Narkom
Dover In time to make the Calais boat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
By T. w. HANSHAW.
Copyright by Doubleday. Page & Co,
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

quick, then, come with me to it
come, come! I'll make you the most
envied man in France, Ducroix: I'll
deliver into your hands that witch of the
underworld. Margot, the Queen of the
Apachesl"
Ducroixs face lit up like a face trans
figured.
Missouri" he cried. That woman?
You can give me that woman? You
know her? You can recognize her? But
yes, / remember! You shall have her in
your hands once in your own country,
but she shall slip you as she shall slip
everybody"
"She won't slip you, then, I promise you
thatp said Narllom. Reward and glory,
both shall be yours. l have followed her:
have tracked her. She is at the inn of
the Seven Sinners. Just take me there
and I'll deliver the Jezebel into your own
hands"
Ducroix needed no further urging. The
prospect of such a capture made him
fairly beside himself with delight.
In twenty swift words he translated
this glorious news to his men--setting
them as wild with excitement as he was
hlmself-then with a sharp, Come,
M'sieur, come" he screwed around in his
heel and led the breathless race for the
goal.
Halfway down the narrow, ink black
street that led to it they encountered
Dollops pelting back at top speed
Come on, Gov'ner, come on, all of
you" he broke out as he came abreast
OF them: She's there-they're all there
-kickin up Megs diversions. sir, and
singin and dancin' like mad. And. sir
he's there. too-the peddler chap l see
him come APP and sneak in with the rest.
Come on, come on This way. all OF
youths way
II they had merely run before they all
but flew now; for this second assurance
that Margot-the great and long sought
for Margot-was actually within their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

thinking disparagingly Of the AK,
ments of others. or OF siv,n, -. I-'e'e
to remarks which would tend "a N.S slo
what others have done. then tall , ,'-
self in hand and realize tia, -! sOU'
drifting toward a disagreeabls ols -
Know that you are making vn o.. g
unpopular, and that you win h. -.
ed and disliked. we
Do not fiatter yourself tina.
particularly discriminating q, -,
cal, or that your judgment Z, S... !
than that Of the average being
Your propensity to detraot rrou =,
satisfaction or pleasure otba-, '4'
feel in their situation is ean,.. =
nothing more nobls than mean ,.s,,n'.
and envy. ''u'
Dig these miserable noxiou,
out by the roots.
Compel yourself to speak .r,...,,
or not at all,
Reason and pray over your v,,,, !.
fault and begin to seek for wav, - \
gracious and kind where you hsv.h
sarcastic or given to ridicule
1t is not so much for the sab. =.
others you need to do this as for vo..
own sake.
Since, unless you do this. Won A..
certain to reach a most painful plae. I
life the position of a disagrseabl. "a
unlovable old man or woman.
Learn how to be as good ana 81.
cious a fair weather friend as VIM :,
a sympathetic friend IN rainy wsatSs.
Learn how to be agreeable vhen v,
are obliged to look UP at good tOrtu,l
as well as when You look down on nj,
fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
GOOD CONDUCT COUNTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
7 am in love with a girl one year
my junior, and she in return loves
me dearly.
| gave her an invitation to go to
the theater, but her parents object
to her going with me. l see the
lady once week. and her parents
object to my visit. What can l do
to win their consent, as l love the
girl very dearly? I. V.
Perhaps your conduct does not pleas
them. Look to that Or it may be that
the girl Is too young TO receive the at
tentions of a gentleman. You do not
give her age; neither do you intimate
why her parents disapprove, though
you must surely know. Under the cir
cumstances, all l can suggest is that
you wait. behave yourself and respect
their wishes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Appreciation.

All, friend, most oompihnensszv
men.
You have a wondrous faith N N,
knew II,
And yet twas fine 10 cali atts1tiDn ,
It
Before that gaping trrUnx, a. 70
did then.
1 thank you. friend, and thank YOU On,
again,
And Though Ills trus that MIN. Nv
to rue IT,
For that you asked me there, "a N
to do 1t,
All! yes. I would that couN l,,
you ten.
l do appreciate your kind requeS,
But times are hard and eVarytAh
so high
That must ask you now to DO you
best
Without the money. or some otAs
try.
But that you had the nerve to an o.
rest
Assured shall mot soon forEet-as
II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
When YOUR flair
TURNS Gray

When a woman's hair turns gay
the world expects her to step back
from the limelight. Active and
abreast of the times she may M
with a wide experience, but--she hss
grown old and gray headed Foru'
nate, indeed, is the woman who's
hair retains its color through ha
forties.
But what OF the woman who's
hair begins to fade, maybe as early
as rs or 80, the woman in the midst
of the active business world? I'VE
don't want old women!" She fees
it all around her.
Don't let your hair turn gray But
be careful. Very few hair stains az
absolutely pure and harmless. There
are some reliable preparations our
Robinnaire Hair Dye Is one. MADE
here in Atlanta, in our own laoofa'I
tory, and we guarantee it TO be pure
and positively non-inturious 10 EN-
err hair or scalp. It makes the nan
soft and keeps It in fine condihon
and no one can detect that half
stain has been used. 1t IS MOI Z
vulgar bleach or artificial coloHhs
1t is a natural restorative that pH'
back life and color into the hair, MI
one need hesitate TO use II, Non
sticky, and does not stain SKIN o.
scalp. ,,i,
No woman need have gray pau
undesired. But don't pull out 'ne
white hairs. Two will grow IN lIl'
mediately for every one you pull oa-
Use Robinnaire's Hair Dye al 9n'S
and don't let people call you old' !
is prepared for light medium an ahi
dark brown and black hair, IT,
size, 25c; postpaid, sic; regular 81. u
Use: postpaid, sSc, For sale 9y -
Jacobs Pharmacy Stores ana u'us
gists generally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
R 1 8 ss CIeek Of the Forty Faces d R s S a

then fell to shaking him with all his
force. Here's one Of Margot's pals,
Ducroix. You shan't go empty handed
after ALL"
A cry of CONSERVATION fluttered through
the gathering as he brought the man s
face into view. Evidently they were past
masters of the art of acting, these
Apaches, for one might say that every
man and every woman of them was taken
back by the fellows presence.
The Peddler Is Captured.
Mother of Miracles! who shall the man
be?' shouted out Marlse. "Messieurs,
know him not. have not seen him in
all my life before. Cochon. speak up!
Who are you, that you come in like this
and get a respectable widow in trouble
dog? Eh?"
The man made a motion first to his
ears, then to his mouth, then fell to MAX
ing movements in the sign language, but
spoke never a word.
La, la! he is a deaf mute, m'sieur,
said Ducroix. HE hears not and speaks
not, poor unfortunate"
"Oh, doesn't he?" said Nar}om, with an
ugly laugh. He spoke well enough a
couple of hours back, I promise you. My
young friend here and l heard him when
he paid off the fisherman who had car
ried him over to Dover just before he
sneaked aboard the packet to come back
with Margot and the Mauravanian."
The eyes of the Apaches flew to the
mans face with a sudden keen interest
which only they might understand, but
he still stood. wagging his great head
either drunkenly or idiotically, and point
| ing to ears and mouth.
Lay hold of him-run him I'M! said
Narkom. whirling him across into the
arms of a couple of stalwart Sergeants de
Vile I'm go before the magistrate and
| lay a charge against him in the morning
that will open your eyes when you hear it.
One of q blood thirsty. dynamiting crew
the dog! Lay fast hold of him; don't let
him get away on your lives. Cod to have
lost that woman-to have lost her after
all!'
1t was a sore blow, certainly, but there
was nothing to do but TO grin and bear
| it; for to seek MargOt at any of the inns
/ which might communicate with the sewer
| trap, or to hunt for her and a motor boat
/ on the dark waters surface was in very
| truth like looking for a needle in a hay
stack, and quite as hopeless. He, there
! fore, decided to go. for the rest of the
night, to the nearest hotel and waiting
only to see the peddler carried away ir
| safe custody, and promising to be on hand
when he was brought up before the loca
magistrate in the morning, he took Dol.
| lops by the arm and dejectedIy went his
way.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after "Danderins hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair OF dust. dirt and eIces-
sive oil and in just a few momentA
YOU hsVA doubled the beauty OF your
hair
Besides besutifying the hair at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

and Dollops aided him and they pulled
and tugged and tugged and pulled they
could not bulge II one inch.
M seur no-what madness! He Is not
a trap-no, he is not a trap at all!' pro-
tested old Marise. 1T is but a square
where the floor broke and was mended-
Mother OF Misfortune, it is nothing but
that"
What response Narkom might have
made was checked by a sudden discovery.
Huddling in a corner, feigning a drunken
sleep, he saw a man lying with his face
hidden in his folded arms. 1t was the
peddler He bounced on the man and
ierked up his head before the fellow could
prevent it or could dream of what was
about to happen.
Here's one Of them at least!' he cried;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ASK HER,

ASK HER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am desperately in love with a
girl named Catherine, or Katie, as
they call her, who is three years my
junior. ! love her very much and /
would like to know if she cares for
me. She has a sister, Minnie, who
likes me very much and l think
Katie is jealous over her sister, al
though l have given her no reason.
ADAM D.
Ask her if she loves you telling hel
first, of course, that you love her. There
is no other way to find out, though hel
jealousy is encouraging. II she did not
care for you little. she would not be
Jealous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

reach served to spur every man TO Guido
two more when they came in sight of the
inn and bore down upon II In a solid
phalanx And then-just then, when an
thing-the demon of mischance chose to
play them scurvy trick.
All they knew of it was that an
Apache coming out of the building for
some purpose of his own looked UP and
saw them, then faced round and bent
back into the doorway again: that of
sudden a very tornado of music and
laughter and singing and dancing rolled
out into the night and that when they
came pounding up to that doorway the
fellow was lounglng there. serenely smok-
ing, and inside his colleagues were hold
ing revel wild enough to wake the dead.
In the winking of an eye he was car
ried off his feet and swept on by this
sudden thrush of the law; the door clashed
open, the little Slated barrier beyond
was knocked aside, and the police were
pouring into the room and running head
long into a spinning mass of wild dancers.
The band ceased suddenly as they ap-
peared, the dancers cried out as If in a
panic of alarm, and, 10 DucroiXs com
handing. Surrender in the name of the
law" a fat woman behind the bar flung
up her arms ana voiced a despairing
shrek.
"Soul of misfortune, for what. m sieur
for what she cried 1t is no sin to
laugh and dance We break no law, my
customers and !. What is it you want
that you come in upon us like this2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
YOUR HAIR ISFLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS INAFEWMOMENTS
Girls Get 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" and try
this Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff

once. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff; cleanses, purifes
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
- L., surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
l-nowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The Trap Door.

An. what indeed Not anything that
could be seen. \ glance round the room
showed nothing and no one but these
suddenly disturbed dancers and Of Margot
or the Nsuravanian never a sign.
'Msieur!' began Ducroix, turning to
Narkom, whose despair was only too evil
dert, and who in company with Dolops,
was rushing about the place and pushing
people here and there, looking behind
them, looking in all the corners and gem
orally deporting themselves after the
manner of a couple of hounds endeavor-
ing to pick up a lost scent. Narkom did
not answer. OF a sudden, however. he
remembered what had been said Of the
trap, and pushing aside a group of girls
standing over it found il in the middle OF
the floor
Here 1t is-thiS is the way she got
oar" he shouted Bottled my God
bolted On the under side, Up with it. up
with 10 Tor Gods sake. men. the JezebeI
got out this Way" Bu, though Ducroix
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Something unusual has occurred this lonely country
and whole lot going happen when the hero has dis
mounted from his bicycle and back few PAGES bent
relief work
Can you tell what the performers this little drama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
What'Happened
ToaGirl Alone
IN New York

Letter 40. 6-Gctting Acqualnt-
ed with Manhattan-Madge
Tells Kitty About a MasetrfuI
Man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

SHOULD say under the circumstances?
See you can't put the proper words in their mouths
DON'T SEND YOUR IDEAS TO THIS PAPER.
Talk them with your friends and they agree with
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

EAR LITTLE KITTY-Wheu
| things begin 70 happen to you
fn this world. they generally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

TO Be Continued To-morroW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22
FEDERAL OFFICERS FREE
FROM CIVIL SERVICE.
Wilson Signs Urgent Deficiency Bill
and Tells Why Certain Glasses
Are Made Exempt.

WASHINGTON. oct 2e.-FresideM
Wilson TODAY signed the Urgent Dem
cheney bill carrying exemptions from
the civil service Of deputy United sta1ss
n,arshals and deputy coilsrtors of In
'ernal revenue,
The President gave on. the following
memorandum:
II am convinced. after careful ex-
animation Of the facts. THAI the officer
Of deputy collectors and deputy mar
shals were never intended TO oe includ-
ssl under the ordinary provisions OF the
Civil Service law. The control OF the
whols method and spirit OF the admin
istration ~ tho prcviso In this Dill,
witch concerns the appointment OF
these officers. IL no less entirely In my
hands now than II waA before the bill
became law my warm advocacy and
support both Of the principle and Of
tho bona nde practise of civil service
reform Ia known 20 the whole country,
and there 10 no danger that tho spells
principle will creep in with my approval
or connivance."
The President took the position tina
bonded officers directly responsible FOL
their eubordinates could choose nor,
efficient men by personal selection thar
by examination because OF che persona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22

Brigh ton. New Brighton. Tompkinsville.
stapleton. Rosebank and part Of Port
Richmond. with power for the trolley
lines between 81. George ferry and
Mariners Harbor. stapleton. Rosebank,
Clifton and south Beach. as well as the
Silver Lake and Concord and the Cas-
Teton avenue and Bulls Head hnes.
Every town depending on the pfant
was in darkness last night and trolley
cars were stalled all along the South
and North Shores. With the exception
OF the silver Lake line. which got pow.
er from Grassmere. none Of the lines
was able to move during the night.
Thousands were compelled TO walk from
the ferries to their homes.