davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Begs for Picture
Of Mother n-LaW
Husband Tells Court His Wife Is
Welcome to Everything Else
Ira.House. y

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"she can
have everything in the house, your
honor, but l insist upon having my
mother-in-law's picture that is all |
want" said Albert Guterz, a sales
man, Of No. SAT Thirteenth street,
West New York, to Recorder Brew
er yesterday.
Guterz and his wife have decided
to separate. Mrs. Guterz at first re-
belled against parting with the pic
ture, but at the suggestion of the
Recorder she agreed to let her hus-
band have 1t, and they left the court
room to pack up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Bride and Groom
Give Certificates
Investigator Of Heredity and Hus-
band Each Meet Requirements
of Eugenic Crusade.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA. oct. IA
real eugenics marriage has just taken
place here. Miss Florence lone Orr,
Orr. and Alexander William Murray
presented at their wedding certificates
showing they We're in perfect health.
The bride has been engaged in
eugeniCs work in the East for three
years. taking it up after graduating
from Grinnell College. Her work was
investigation and statistics for the
State hospitals for the insane OF
New York and New jersey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Pomade on His Hair
Aids Thief's Escape

NEW YORK, Oct Miss Mario
RE Marcella Horne. of No. 1909 Cedar
avenue, the Bronx, a Wadleigh High
School girl, let a thief slip through
her fingers yesterday after he had
stolen so cents from her handbag.
She chased him from an 81" train
down the stairs of the 125th street
station and grabbed him by the hair
There was so much pomade on his
hair that 1t just slipped through nv
fingers said Miss Marjorie, and he
got away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Doctor Cures Thief
Who Robbed Him

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1l.-Omcial no
tice from the Circuit Court of New
port, Ky, of disposal Of charges
against Private Thomas Byers, Com
pany A, United States Infantry, alone
Is lacking for his discharge from
Speers Hospital. Byers was indicted
on a charge of grand larceny for
stealing from a Newport physician S
residence.
The doctor found that blood clot
had formed on Byers' brain. He
operated on the soldier and now the
man says he does not remember his
misdeeds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Husband, Also Suffragist, Will Let Matrimony
Block His Wife's Career

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-With the
consent Of her husband Professor
George Howe, a favorite nephew of
President Wilson and son Of his only
sister Mrs. Margaret Howe has
taken up the stage as a career,
Last year, while her husband was
occupied in research work in Rome
his wife met Nine. Nazimova- That
gifted Russian actress saw possibili-
ties in the young Richmond, Va, girl
and offered to her a small part in her
own company.
81 hardly knew whether l had any
ability or not at the time" said Mrs.
Howe yesterday in her apartment,
1872 East Nineteenth street
My husband returned last April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

and when he saw how in earnest l
was he consented to let me take an
engagement. / don't suppose any one
but few Of my personal friends rec
ognized me as Marie. the little peas
ant girl, in 'Evangeline' with Miss
Goodrich.
Since talking things over with my
husband we both feel that | am emf
nently suited for the profession 1
have chosen.
We are both modern in our ideas
and both suffragists. and he believes
that any woman who feels she has
work to do, no matter into what pro-
fession or occupation it may lead her,
should not be barred from doing so
simply because she is married"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
USE OF LIQUID AIR SEEN FOR
DOMESTIC REFRIGERATION

CHICAGO. oct. 11.-Development Of
processes Of manufacture Of llquehed air.
so that 1t will be available for domestic
refrigeration was explained by Georges
Claude, Of Paris. in a lecture here.
Il viii be possible within d few years
VI. Claude predicted. for municipal ice
plants to pipe liquid air into homes for
the use Of housewives IN their refrigera-
tors "a cost low enough to make the
service popular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NOTICE

II you have any diffic ulty in buying Hearst's
sunday American an ywheTe in the south
notify Circulation Ma mayer Hearst's Sunday
american, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Continued on Page 6, Column 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

New York, May 2.-w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of. Rail- way Trainmen, may be called upon to lead a strike that will tie up fifty four eastern railroads, aided by A. B. Garretson, president of the Brother hood of Railway Conductors. These two men head the organizations, rep resenting 100000 men, which have demanded an increase of 15 per. cent. in wages. The railroad managers have declined to grant the demands. I'm their answer the managers point out that to avert strike. in 1910 they granted the conductors and trainmen an increase in wages aggregating $30,- 00G,000. The present increase of ST. 00O,0OO demanded would be eqnival- ent to placing co their properties lien of $425. .00O,O0O of 4 per cent. se- curties, the burden of which would fall upon the public. we hold the public interest paramount the state. 1nent declares. It is hoped the de- mands will be arbitrated, as was done in the case of>the engineers and fire men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
TAXES, 1912.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport. that the taxes on the grand list of 1912, are now due and payable at the Tax Collectors Office, Room 6, City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office, as above, on May |, 1918, and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- cepted, from a. m. to p. m. and Saturdays from a. m. to 12 m. for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June 1, as required by law. i'm terest at the rate of three-quarters of one per cent. will be added to all un- paid taxes, and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 B. F. COONEY,
 U 15 If. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
HOME HEALTH CLUB
(Written by pr. David R. rReeder,

(Written by pr. David R. Reeder,
 Chicago, IlL)
 PRECABTION: Part 9. What I have been preaching to you all these last score of years is timely home treatment of ailments that unless promptly checked, rapidly lead on to death through the long list of what physicians call 'preventable diseases D
 This is the time of the year when you should clean out the well and the cistern and if you did not build a sanitary privy. last year, as I told you to do, see to it that one is built right away and that a generous lot of quick lime is constantly thrown into the old one, until the new is ready. Also in cleaning out the barns. and dairy and poultry houses, see that all of the various corners are cleaned and that the walls are thoroughly whitewash- ed with the government formula of whitewash in which is the proper amount of ,cresolin.
 Don't you know that with an ordi- nary spray pump (such as you must use in your orchard if you expect a crop of fruit instead of a crop of worrps), you can spray a large barn with q fine coat of whitewash in a, few hours, thus rendering it clean, light and sanitary. Then clean the cellar and whitewash it also and fill up that dirty hole in the back yard where the water stands in filthy pool.
 Don't neglect the sore throat or the inflamed eyes, the falling hair, the. itching scalp or the persistent consti- patton. That yellow tinge in your skin may mean something more than simple attack of biliousness, while neglected constipation may force you to go to the hospital and be operated upon for appendicitis. Don't be afraid to ask questions about the little an- moving symptoms. This department of the paper Is maintained for the purpose of rendering service to it's readers and the more that avail them selves of the service, the better for them and the more surely will we know that the work is of value to you and appreciated accordingly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

He worked hard. He stuck to the trail and week by week and month by month he followed 1t until it led into the office of the federal district attorney and United States marshal of one of the largest cities in the United States. Here a weak man would have hesitat- ed and said that while two and two make four, ordinarily, in this case two and two must make four and a half. But KaytOn didn't. He knew that he had followed the one trail, and he con tdnued to follow until, when they were arrested, the two officials confessed. He had only adhered to the axiom that nething which is logical is impossible. If the evidence pointed that way he would investigate an archbishop with as little hesitation as he would an arch forger
 This was the man that old Finley regarded so sourIy as he gazed out into the garden off the library win dows and surveyed the rear eleva- lions of the neighboring houses. Man ming addressed the old butler first.
 'T suppose the police from head quarters have been over everything Is this the way the furniture was ,found?"
 'Ono caa1E was 4ylH- on LIS DdCks grudgingly rvpHed the butler. Man ming thought swiftly.
 "H'ml wonder how that happen ed," he murmured.
 eff you knew that and had your supper you could go to bed,' grow1ed the old servant. Manning grinned.
 You're Irish, eh ?"
 Kayton came back from tho window e%1 quickly and silently. You're 8 great detective, Joe," he said grimly. Then he addressed Fin ley with studied courtesy
 ''Can, you put that chair the way 1t wasP'>
 'I cannot" responded the old man promptly.
 ''The body was lying on its side, was itY' pursued Kayton calmly.
 That's as maybe grupted Finley. Manning was unable to restrain him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
cooyu.h. 1912. v Journ.l- Au.r,e.n -E-.pin.4

said Bruce, preparing to leave "'He'lI l find some clew that all the other de- tectives have missed. I've got to go now, Nan. The lawyers have sent for me. Pn be right back"
 Mrs. Wyatt sighed gustiIy and gazed about her as Bruce disappeared
 'eYou know, Miss Thompson" she { said, ''this has been my home for twen- ty years, ever since Mary was taken into the family, but it never will be again. I mean to say never could feel at home in a house where, there'd been murder. suppose Pm peculiar, but I never-but it doesn't make any difference whether the room is opened or locked up, 4 can't go by without feeling it. Do you understand what I mean7 I suppose, another sigh-"I suppose Mary'n sell the place. Have you heard anything about 1t?"
 "Oh, noY' exclaimed the girl hastily.
 ..Wel1!'' Mrs. Wyatt pursed her lips and breathed even more rapidly. What do you think of the will7''
 Miss Thompson looked uncomfort- able. "I think it's very unjust, of course" she replied reluctantly. Mrs. Wyatt shook her head darkly.
 'i1r. Argyle was very strange man. I don't want to say anything disagree able about the dead, but it's certainly hard to understand how a man could cut his own son off without a cent~and leave a fortune to 8 girl who is in no way related to him.
 "I don't believe Mary will let the will stand" sinterposed Miss Thomp- son, with the manner of one anxious to turn 8 disagreeable conversation.
 Miss Thompson, I'd say that, too, but money changes people so. I mean to say-take a perfectly fair minded person like Mary, generous to fault, and you never can tell what money will. bring out in them-do you know what I mean?''
 Miss Thompson was spared the pain of a further discussion of the subject by the reappearance of Finley with the announcement that the detectives had come. Miss Wyatt said she supposed they might as well come right in.
 Hadn't we better go?" suggested Miss Thompson after Finley had de- parted with the instructions.
 'FYes-yes,'' agreed Mrs Wyatt, hastening toward the door. CT don't want to see him. Imean to say-Pve seen enough detectives during the past week to last me the rest of my nfeT'
 They scurried into the morning room and closed the door behind them just as Kayton and one of his men entered from the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
CHAPTER III.
Finger Prints.

WNLNLEY followed the two detec-
 lives into the somber room and
 eyed them suspicfously as their
 glanceS travelled slowly about, taking in every detail of arrangement and furnishings. The general scheme of the room was dark and polished oak, and since 1t was lighted from only one of the four sides, as is common in the homes of even the wealthiest in New Fork, there was always half gloom that would be restful under ordinary circumstances, but now uncanny. In the decorations and other fittings the plan seemed to have been rather to deepen than Tighten this effect Tables, chairs, desks-alI were dark and mas sive. The upholstery was a tawny yellow that added the appearance of great age, Andirons and other brasses were du1led and heavy, and the few pictures-two or three Barbizon land scapes-rang true to the tenor of the great room in their dull gold frames. There was one note of rich color where the reflected light of the day outside shone through the stained glass ar moriaI bearings in the windows, and this only accentuated the depressing effect.
 . Kayton and his. assistant, a boyish young fellow of about twenty-five, took in all of this in a brief but trained scrutiny. Kayton walked to one of the windows, opened it and leaned out far enough to see that the other command ed only the same view. Young Man ming continued to gaze about. Finley remained aioof and suspicious in the background. He was waiting for the detectives to get to work. He did not understand that they were already hard at 1t. He grew more and more suspicious and contemptuous as the morning went on, for he could not see that the so called great detective did anything more, or even as much, as the regular force that had already been over the ground
 And in a way he was correct. It is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
BLUEFISH. ....... 10c ID SHAD. .25c each w. D. COOK 6 SON.
 623 Water Street
 PHONE SSSO

Mothers Day, Bonvoyage, Birthday, Anniversary, CongratuIattOn, Greeting Cards and Booklets. Something new in hand coIored Postal Card of Bridge port.
 Post Office News Store
 il ARCADE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05
GuB NOTES.

will gladly answer all injuries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5O39 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago. Send full name and address with cents postage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

received. I like those letters. They prove that the Home Health Club is a power for good and that people, by reading my lectures, gain practical benefits, that is just what is intended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

not what he learns, but the use he makes of what he learns that distin= gu1shes the great artist in detection from the common bungler. By reason ing clearly and unswervtngly from the same premises he reaches conclusions that shock the public and the tyro that has preceded him on the work, simply because the latter has not had the com mon sense to drift with the never mis- leading current of logic. By this un- pretentious application of common sense, this faith in the correctness of simple reasoning, successful defenders of society have been given credit for much spurious profundity, which they are the first to disclaim. When they deny that there is anything wonderful about it we murmur that modesty and greatness ever walk hand in hand. It is not nodesty. It is the truth.
 Before Kayton had organized his own agency he had been assigned as a gov ernment operative to run down an is- sue of counterfeit bills of large denom- nations. He made no brilliant strokes no spectacular coups of reasoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-05

TRINLEY followed the two detec- lives into the somber room and
 eyed them suspicfousIy as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Star w ApS
Get Best Results

NV 0S9S 4>SS SASS
Help. sitsa tons. Lost and Found Rent Rooms
Country Board. ETC.. one cent word each time
MtsceIIaneous sales and Wants Business Op
foI sale W Ana Msn .se
sne cent word each III time for three or NOR;
Vines with . 15-word minimum.
four lines or more. three times. 10 cents . linz
zach time. with decreasing rate for iness'
Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES
I:oard 4 Mcclure; 9th and y SITS ,.,.
Rutler Field. Druggists Bird and Indiana ave
Postal Telegraph. 14c4 y. Y. ave
Crriswsll's Drug store. eth , and 7 ats 80
l.. H. Day Druggist. iath and p SITS:
Flemer's Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia road.
Goidenbers's Bureau Of Infore s.ion.
Herhst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave
n.rior psp ss and so.. Telegraph
.. Ksnn. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau
? H. Ridsway Pharmacy. Conn: and Fla. syes.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
Tewksbury's Drug Store. $40 14th NV.
Union Station. Postal Teiesraph-
United States Capitol. Postal telegraph
1872 Connecticut ave-, Postal telegraph.
Quigley.s Drug Store. c1st and SITS.
GEORGETOWN,
ODonnelrs Drug Store. Sind and SITS
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS
Postal Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST
Lehr's Pharmacy 4th and Stanton pl ne.
r X. Richardson & Co.. y. Cap and SITS.
Kepealys Pharmacy. y. Cap. and SITS
Taylcr & Lamb. 11th and z. Cap. sts-
n. NJ. McWiliams Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS. ne.
y u. Parker. y. Cap. and Rhode island ave.
Yeatman n. A. Pharmacy 18th and III ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap SITS
SOUTHEAST
Thompson Drug Co. Sth and SITS. Sc.
Rradley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc
N. s. Feay. Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave
SOUTHWEST
lrth ST wharf Postal Telegraph ONCE.
rSullivan's Drug Store, It'll and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BARBER SHOP-Best located place on Pa. ave.
at 81 ESQ: inattention cause Of sacrificing
Also 5-char shop near transfer junction NV
only 5000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

HURRIED meals. taken at i'm
!: :: !: :: !. :: !: !: !:
= possible hours. are apt TO
cause dyspepsia This |
found out: and DR. Thibaut,
my medical adviser and
friend. fearing I might not
obey his injunctiOns. took
- the trouble 20 escort me- TO
a small watering place ~
the Dauphine. whence. lie
- assured me. shc'Ld
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29
lhe poor lady sat mooness Her very lips turned white

an ordinary penknife, he could have
cut the leather in less than a minute.
You will. however, understand my
diEculty. not having had charge of
the case and not having been-like
the police commissary-able to inves-
tigate closely and question those like
ly to throw light upon the matter.
had to be guided partly by reasoning.
partly by intuition; and the differences
drew were that the necklace had not
been stolen, and that either the count
or the countess-possibly both-had
reasons for spreading that story of the
robbery
Il assure you l never for an instant
suspected Soudier; and the counts
hatred OF him and his desire to sad
die him with the robbery rather told
against the former, and gave rise to
ugly prescriptions. l am, however, as
you know. pretty good reader OF
character, and | did not believe the
count capable of villany. There re-
manned the countess. with whom dur
ing my stay at the hotel had not ex-
hdAA dOECu noAQS- OO you
remember my three days absence?"
Yes; guessed you had gone to
Paris
You guessed right. arrived there
in the early morning. and two hours
later | knew that the countess father,
a broken-down absinthe-drinker. was
clerk to a money-changer and money
! lender in the Boulevard St Martin.
who was once seriously compromised
In case of stolen bonds took a
cab. and slowly drove past the place,
when | saw our friend with the shay
en- upper lip emerge from the Office, a
small travelling bag in his hand. and
Jump on q bus. His name. | was told
as the hotel. Ia Bsllu l did not hest
! tate q second. had seen through the
window that the principals private
room at the back was empty. and that
in the once were only a young man
behind desk and a girl at a type
writer went in and asked for NJ.
7 S.. the countess father.
He has left Us. said the clerk.
Returning 10 the station. I saw
Balu on the platform. aud. unseen by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

nation. ! was sick every three weeks
and had to stay In bed from two TO four
days.
at is with great pleasure !; tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near ss posi-
bic, and feel much better than i have
felt for years. When / wrote you be-
fore / was almost wreck. You can
publish this letter If you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
aressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpoundwillh help you, write
to Lydia Observation-Disclosures.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-29

idea that the maid committed the
deed, or that she is an accomplice.
and ne thinks he is on the right trail
ii. Guibert. I must discover the cub
prit, and am willing to oi7er a reward
that may tempt any one 10 help me in
my search. The hotel proprietor sug-
gested me writing to ~ Goron. asking
him TO come to our assistance. as
these local detectives seem unable to
clear up the mystery"
II Is useless to write TO N. Goron."
[ replied. Remember that this is be
yond his sphere OF action; and that
with the work on his hands In Paris
yoE cannot expect him TO attend to
crimes committed in the provinces"
Il dare say you are right" groaned
the old gentleman. besides"
He stopped, and moved uneasily in
his chair.
VI. Guibert," he burst out rather
suddenly. u repeat. am particularly
anxious to lay my hands on the rob-
Der. Yet, at the same time, / dread
disclosures that might-that might
possibly cause annoyance to the
countess My wife is young. very
young, and inexperienced; and only
too inclined to give her friendship to
people of whom she knows very lit
tie. Look at that noisy crowd who fol
low her on her long rides or drives
Who are they? She made their ac-
quaintance only since we came here
Some of the women OF that set are as
bad as the men There is tBat Sou
dier always dangling after her What
is he?s Who Is he? Can one find
that out? have my reasons for ask
Ing you this"
Il do not know the man any more
than you do. but it will be easy to
find out all about him through my
Paris friends"
Please. NJ Guibert. do this for me
shall be deeply grateful"
Frankly, do you think OF him In
connection with the robbery"
Il suspect that whole fast gang, and
feel certain one of them is the thief
| limited at this to NJ Julien, but he
apparently thinks that well-dressed
ladies and gentlemen cannot commit
crimes"
The next morning We heard that NJ.
julien was looking for a man, a wait
er, discharged from the hotel for dis
honesty. who, on the afternoon OF the
robbery, had been seen lettering near
the house. He had since disappeared;
and. as he had been on friendly terms
with Maria. NJ julien would certainly