davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

NICE LOT, near Capitol; take auto part pay. Phone owner 1926. ?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

40 acres with small house, 10 acres alfalfa, good well. miles northwest. Price S2o0.00 acre. Will take city prop erty to about half.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

McCabe & Hartman Union Realty Co, II East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

FOR SALE until Dec. 10; south face no feet corner in Wentworth: c@n be had at a bargain. See John stOn, r West Adams. tr
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHANGES
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04
New Today

(see 'em in our north WindoW) were grown in this grove
 out Orange -OliVedaIe way.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

WILL EXCHANGE first class rent property in Phoenix for 20 or
 more acres in alfalfa on Glendale
 car line. A. s. Hawkins, 404 Nation
 al Bank of Ariz. Bldg m
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

f acres on Mcdowell Road, with house. roses. alfalfa, good fences, etc.
 Price $350o00 Trade for city property.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-04

You can buy so acres of S225 per acre land for $16.- 900. It lies a few miles northwest of Phoenix.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

4 HE usually quiet Rue du
General Appert was in
a state of great excite
ment. Carriages and
cabs drove to the house
of Madame H, and
crowds of well-dressed
people elbowed their
way to the salons on
the first floor. It was a
fow 1avs hQfOro Made.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17
THE CHANGES

was of little value and put it in my
pocket for luck
"Show it to me, Tips" said
She took it out of her purse and
threw it on the table. 1t was tiny
lotus flower in green enamel and gold.
gazed at it a long time, and could
hardly repress smile when, looking
up, I noticed the expression in Tips
eyes.
Why do you laugh, Monsieur Cor
on?" she asked. And do you mind ex-
planning what it all means?"
Il am laughing for several reasons,
Tips: but especially because you eye
me suspiciously 1t is the world re-
versed"
She was holding the handkerchief
to her nose, and shifting hard.
1T may be my imagination" she
said, "but fancy trace slight smell
of violets Is that the scent you
meant?"
"No. Tips. Perfumes. like flowers,
have a language Of their own, a Ian
guage which l am afraid you would
not understand I shall keep the hand
| kerchief and the enameled flower, for
| l have a notion that I shall come
across the person who is now anxious
ly looking for both. Will you come
back this afternoon?'
"Certainly.' And she tripped out
of the room.
had made no discloures to her, and
let her go, fully convinced of the truth
of her story I was beginning to see
daylight, and the matter was also
growing in interest.
My first visit was to Madame H,
whom fortunately l found at home.
She recognized the lotus flower as
forming part of the stolen pendant,
and pressed me with questions, which
I refused to answer
Then l went to the Cafe Sylvan.
ITips' statement was confirmed by the
waiter. A dark, close-shaven man had
dined there the night before, and had
dropped several things. After he had
gone the waiter had found pair OF
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17
want to prefer . cnarge against the

want to prefer : charge against the.
baron.
looked at them in amazement..
Yes" they said, speaking in excited
tones, this case must never come to
trial. We dare not face the scandal"
What scandal?" I shouted.
"The scandal in the press. Why, We
should become the laughing-stock of
all Paris!"
"You surely cannot expect me-" I
sternly returned, Ito enter into such
considerations. I think myself lucky
In having caught that fellow. and he
certainly shall not escape. Moreover.
you do not seem to be aware that even
your withdrawing the charge would
not further matters as far as you are
| concerned, for the case Is already in
the public prosecutors hands,
They whispered together, and left.
But it was written that this affair
| should be fraught with surprises.
l was asked to call at once on the
examining magistrate on an urgent
matter, and, with grim smile. he
handed me document.
1t was demand from the Russian
Government for the extradition of a
so-called Baron S on a charge of
forging bonds, swindling, and bribing
state officials.
1t meant transportation for life
! The baron's nerves nearly gave way
When this news was communicated to
| int h@ s~1~ ~
and, turning to me said:
Il have request to make of you,
Monsieur Goron. Do what you can for
that poor wretch Boris. He has moth
ing to do with this Russian business
trust you understand me?"
1t spoke we'll for the man that in
this hour of trouble he thought of the
humble companion whose ruin he had
worked
Things altogether underwent an odd
change. 1t was decided not to proceed
against the baron in connection with
the jewel robbery, as it was doubtful
whether, owing to Madame H-'s at
After the usual formalities the baron
was handed over to the Russian Off
cials. and twenty years transportation
fell TO his share.
Boris was released from custody
after severe admonition. l never
again came across him.
One day lady asked to see me- On
her card I read: Madame Alfred o..
She entered and 7 recOpnizod Tins
looking as pretty as ever.
Il knew you would be glad to see
me- she began.
Very glad, Tips
You see, We We're married six
months ago. Alfred inherited little
money, and is quite a reformed char
acter He has become a bookmaker,
and has fine connection. l help him
in the business
Manning winners, suppose?'
"Of course! Isn't my name Tips?''
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

Why, then. did he steal that pen.
dant, a most difficult undertaking,
where he ran a terrible risk?"
II have asked myself that question
several times. am inclined to think
he was short of money. On the other
hand, he is a strange men. Danger
attracts him, and I would not be sur
prised if the very difficulty of the
thing tempted him"
Heaving sigh, he added:
Il don't care what becomes of me,
Monsieur Goron. if I but get out of
that mans clutches
The baron had gone to Nice, ana
Boris gave me his address.
had telegraphed to Nice to keep an
eye upon him until my arrival. l
waited until he returned from the club
to his hotel, and then informed him
that he would have to come with me
to Paris, to answer the charge of hav-
ing stolen a jewel.
He eyed me for a moment with a
slight lifting of the eyebrows.
IAUSL " al II : w. 1AOuoACu1 SoA OAA,
he said, that you are risking your po-
sition by arresting me on such pre-
posterous charge
Il take the risk
He did not utter syllable when We
overI1auled his luggage. nor when we
searched his pockets. And all the way
to the capital he remained silent.
At the Police Prefecture he made
a formal protest against his arrest
and then drove with me and an official
to his apartment. which had been kept
under observation. Except the famous
fur coat found nothing of interest be.
yond a quantity of correspondence
and a heap of documents -chie1y in
Rusxian-which I sealed in his pres
ence and tcok Tack to the Prefecture
On the following morning the baron
was to be confronted with Boris.
l had Informed Madame H that
Baron s. had been arrested; ani a
couple of Aours later she and Uncle
Jerome came to my Office in grea,
alarm to tell me that they did no,
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17
WE'RE EXTRAORDINARY

posing as a victim. That story of the
stolen coat was cleveriy invented; but
from the way you told it, it dawned
upon me that you might be the sup
posed thief and that the coat is here
Your next mistake was also very
bad; your master, having extracted
the diamonds from the pendant, left
you the gold setting-no doubt by way
of perquisite-and you put the little
lotus flower in your pocket. In the
evening you wanted to play the swell ,
You dined in a fashionable restaurant;
but you got so drunk that you dropped
your gloves, your handkerchief, and
also the gold flower.
Worse still, your handkerchief and
gloves tell should rather say smell
their own tale. People in your pro-
fession should not use scent Unfor-
tunately for your master, his olfactory
nerves are less developed than his 9TH
er senses, otherwise he would not have
allowed you to use it. l noticed that
smell when l called after the robbery.
Now comes your GROWING per
formance: Your Russian accent was
as good a thing as ever | heard |
even own that at first it deceived me.
But you should have remembered that
when a man once adopts a foreign ac-
cent he must stick to it-even when
he is alone. An hour ago. when you
knocked your shins. you started swear
| ing in the purest Partisan slang.
And the result of these mistakes is
that it is now my duty to arrest you. y
The changes in the mans face, while
l spoke, We're extraordinary. Surprise,
disappointment, fear, despair, shame,
alternately were depicted, until finally
his features assumed an expression OF
resignation, which they retained.
At my request he showed me the
stolen coat. 1t was hanging in one OF
the cupboards.
The man seemed numbsd. When We
arrived at the Police Prefecture gave
orders to let him what we call in po
lice parlance simmer in a room by
himself to collect his thoughts.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

and with her purse drew out small
silk pocket handkerchief which she
laid on my writing-table. I took it up,
for Immediately detected the same
faint perfume that. had struck me at
the baron's chambers.
-"What. scent is that, Tips?":I asked.
There is no scent on it," she re-
piled Grossly II never use >any!"
do you mean to tell me you smell
nothing?" And I held the handzer-
chief to. her nose
mo; nothing =,
I'm that case, Tips, all, / can say is
that this handkerchief. cannot be your
property How do you come by it,"
She bit her lip, and, after silence
began: =.
Il really do not understand why you
are so interested in my handkerchiefs.
I call it indiscreet. And now, allow
me to wish you good-morning"
please sit down again, Tips, and
excuse my being what you call indis-
Greet. But must and will know more
about this handkerchief. Once more
l ask you how you came by it,"
Il picked it up last night at the Cafe
Sylvain"
do you know who lost it,"
"Yes; man."
What man?'
Il don't know him"
"Tips, speak the truth"
II am speaking the truth. l swear
it. had dined at Sylvain's last night
and was drinking my coffee, when a
gentleman at the table next TO me
asked the waiter for his bill. I fancy
he must have taken a little too much
champagne, for he dropped first his
pocket-book, then his keys, and finally
several gold pieces. After he had left
I saw this handkerchief on the floor,
and when I picked it up a small gilt
tering thing fell out of it. l saw it
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

An hour later I sent for him. The
clock struck four. remembered Tips.
She had arrived.
DO you know that gentleman" I
asked her, pointing to Boris. : .>'- } -
why, yes; he's the man who sat
at the table next to me at Sylvain's,
and-'
THAT will do, Tips"
I took her to one of the rooms ad-
joining my Office, and said:
"You have unconsciously placed
yourself in danger, and unconsciously
have rendered me service, for which
l thank you. Let me now give you a
word of advice. Don't frequent cafes,
and If ever again you ina something
in public place, don't put it in your
pocket. It might prove fatal"
Tips eyes opened wide.
mo, Tips; I have no time for expla-
nation. Good-by."
And l returned to my prisoner.
Boris was pacing up and down the
room, and, in a hoarse voice, said:
1T is all up with me. The smash
was bound to come. The man I am
serving bought his title in Italy.
met him three years ago in Moscow,
in club where l was one of the at
tendants in the baccarat-room. These
Russian clubs are hells. One night
gave way to temptation. l was con-
Quoting half-tipsy gentleman to his
carriage His portfolio, full Of bank
notes, was hanging out of his pocket,
and I took it. l thought nobody was
near; but Baron S had watched
me. He told me to come to his rooms
that night, and forced me to write a
confession Of my crime, promising not
to denounce me so long as I served
him faithfully. The next day l dis
covered that he was a dangerous ad
venturer; he has come to Paris for a
big coup that he supposes will bring
| him in a lot of money
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

gloves, which he brought me. They,
too, exhaled the same faint, curious
smell. Thrusting them into my pock-
ct, promptly drove to the Avenue de
PAlma.
The baron-the concierge informed
me-was out of town. mounted the
stairs to his apartment on the second
floor, and was just going to press the
bell when 4 quickly withdrew my
hand, and stood motionless-I had
heard a noise. Somebody near the
door was moving a box of heavy
piece of furniture. It was Boris, the
valet. I heard him bump against
something, uttered an exclamation of
pain and relieve his feelings in vile
language.
1 softly stole downstairs, and in less
than three-quarters of an hour return
ed with two of my men.
Boris opened the door. His master,
he said, had gone to Nice.
'That does not matter" 1 remarked; {;
my visit is to you. have come to
bring you the news that I have dis
covered the man who stole your mas
ters coat I can even give you the
address of the house where you will
find it."
The man eyed me and my compan-
ions with astonishment, and remarked
that his master would be glad to hear
it.
''That remains to be seen," ccntin-
ued. For the moment 1 have to deal
with you, and I must say that l am
surprised your master should have Sc
lected you to assist him in his work.
l never saw a man so bungle things.
Your master and you go to Mad
anne lis house on an expedition
of a peculiar nature. Your MASTER
apparently a great expert-performs a
marvellous trick of slight-of-hand in
making a jewel disappear from glass
case, and then diverts suspicion by
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

How beautiful the field appear!
How cleanly do we feel and lie!
What good hours do we keep.
How quietly we Sleep"
Named your farm YETI
Any shade in the pasture? Why
not?
The golden text for June Is: Keep
the soil stirred
If you want to kill weeds, cultivate e
or hoe them when the sur shines hot
The trouble with the honey bee is
that it doesn't carry honey at both
ends.
No, lime is not good for potatoes; ;
it favors scab. So does too much
stable manure.
Now, please, don't let the mower
rattle all to pieces. Keep it we'll oiled
and every nut screwed up tightly, and
don't let the knives or guards get
dull.
Remember, brother farmer, that Che
hot weather and hard work tax the
strength of your wife. She will enjoy
going to the store with You and fiding
slowly home in the cool of the eve
ming.
TO keep moles from a bed, sink a
close-mesh wire netting a foot vide
into the soil around, allowing it to
extend about two inches above the
surface. If you have no netting, use
boards. Either will prevent the en-
trance of moles into the bed.
The harvest season is the NEST try
ing of the year. There is 50 much to
be done, so little time to do it in and
so few hands to accomplish il. that
we are often at our wits end. Let US,
however. have a care lest We attempt
too much and lest we put too great a
burden upon wife and daughter. The
sanitariums are filled with men and
women who have broken down from
work and worry at middle lie. The
utmost that we can hope to gain is
not worth such a fearful sacrifice.
Cut closer hay when about half the
blossoms are brown; cut timothy just
as the bloom is falling. Curing clover:
Cut it as soon as the dew is off in the
morning. At noon shake out the
punches, rake into windrows before
evening dews get on it. and let it lie
until next day. Next day shake out
the hay as soon as the dew is off. You
ought to be ready to haul, on hot
day, by II o'clock, or certainly after
dinner. It spoils clover hay to get
too dry 1t should never be put into
the barn when wet with rain or dew :;
but a little sap won't nurt it. Curing
timothy: If the crop is not too heavy
and rank, cue as soon as the dew is
off, let it cure few hours, rake into
windroWs and haul to the barn the
same day If crop is rank. cut in the
afternoon: it will wilt some during
the night and dew will not hurt it.
Next days sun will dry it in few
hours. when It can be raked into
windrows: haul it to the barn in the
early afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17
Lack of Proper Courtesy,

There used to be time, not 81
very long ago, when if one borrowed
anything from a book to shoe lace
one vas expected to return it prompt.
ly and in good condition. With our
younger set one may consider it a
miracle Il enc gets anything back un.
dor six months if at all. Il forgot"
or Il lost it," seem to be all the
apology that many young girls deem
necessary.-Exchange.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17
GUMPTION ON THE FARM
NUGGETS OF WISDOM DUG UP
By FARM JOURNAL.

How sweet are all things here.
How beautiful the field appear,
How cleanly do we feel and lie!
What good hours do we keep.
How quietly we Sleep"
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-01-17

Nearly every shiftless man has a
horseshoe nailed over his door-that
is, il he has a door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-25

we NTHVN NNlGHSG FVCNNAEGS
These pictures may mot convey q
great deal TO YOU at first glance, but III
you will examine them closely and read
explanation YOU will find they play 81
most important part i'm the making of the
bread that contains the most bodily r7OMf-
ishm1ent-the bread that YOU yourself
should and the only bread that YOU
should give TO your growing children.
We speak with authority for is the of opinion
among the greatest bread bakers in the world that
modern method for the making of bread originated in the
Corby Bakery.
Gluten that element bread that builds bone and mus
ce The dgestbe gluten the bread contains the more
good will do you and the strength and nousnmen
you will get out of it.
Gluten is developed during the mixing process by the
breaking of starch cells and the combining of giadn and
glutenien
- This Corby Bread Mixing Machine, which Illustrate
will develop gluten in bread than any other method
The thooughness of this mixer will be realized by this fact
you take barrel of flour and half of it making dough
mixed the Coby MIXER and the other half making dough
any other process invented the dough made by the
other
1t is difficult show photograph the stages in the
Corby process of dough mixing is harder still to obtain good
results when these reproduced in newspaper 1t is inn
possible for instance show the spoess cleanliness of the
machine and its surroundings in the Coby Bakery But
believe this crude demonstration will bring home
step the production of the worlds best baked bread
Bread is the most important food you place your table,
You can afford to buy only the best
COrby'S
MnthQr'c RrQ0d
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-04
PRISON BOARD COTTON
CONTROVERSY REVIVED
CORRESPONDENTS ALLEGING BAD
FAITH ON PART OF GOVERNOR.
Probable That Judge Kimbrough or Some
Other Neutral Party Will Be
Named to Conduct Exam
nation.

Jackson-After lying dormant. the
controversy which some weeks ago was
raging with peculiar intensity between
Gov. Brewer and the board of p~eniten-
tiary trustees over the methods pursued
by the latter in ~disposing of the state
cotton, has broken out again.
Col. ". A. Montgomery, a member OF
the board, who was the first to take up
the cudgels against the governor, follow.
ing some comment OF his which got into
the news columns, and which was con.
strued by the colonel as reflecting on the
business system and official probity OF
the board, and who has declared his in
tention of forcing a libel suit against the
governor, has given out copies OF CORE
>pondcnce between Gov. Brewer, Boycs
s Co., the purchasers of the bulk of the
state cotton, and Judge Duke NJ. Kim
brough, of Oxford.
The correspondence does 10 appear to
throw any additional light on the trans
actions in question, but it does go to
the extent c charging bad faith on the
part OF the governor. In a letter writter
him by Charles r. Boycc of Boyce & Co.,
a copy OF which is in the hands of Col.
Montgomery, together with a copy of
the governors reply, in which he dis
cusses the matters dealt with freely and
without rr>crvation.
Discr-,,ng the subject. Gov. Brewer
remarked:
81 assure the people of Mississippi
and Mr.. Boyce that after | get through
with some pressing matters of great
concern to the state | shall give this
matter attention and investigate it to
the very bottom. ard hope sincerely that
eyerybody's conduct in connection with
the states cotton will be shown as
white as snow"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-04
PlMPLES CAME IN BL0TCHES

Morrison, Tenn.-"For one year I
suffered from a very severe attack Of
acne or pimples. accompanied by
eczema. 1t first showed itself by the
formation of small red. rather hard
pimples which were not only disfigur-
Ing. but were painful. They also ap-
peared on my neck and chest. Their
itching was often 30 intense as to
cause insomnia, and they very often
caused pain and burning. I tried sew
eral so-called sure cure remedies.
but they did little or no good. Sew
eral months ago l heard Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for a
sample.
II found them 80 soothing that I at
once purchased a twenty-five cent
cake Of Cuticura Soap. and q fifty
cent box Of Cuticura Ointment. After
using them for about a month, all Of
the itching and the pimples had en-
tirely disappeared" (Signed) John
Finger. Dec. 80, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept l. Boston"
Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-04
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
TURPENT|NE LESSEES
PAY PRIVILEGE TAXES
SUPREME COURT HANDS DECISION
TO REVENUE AGENT.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Again
Loses in Fight Against Law Prevent
ing Removal of Cases to the
Federal Court.


revenue Agent "'rt
AuA"s won ahother notable victory IN
sne supreme court which involved the
f"eSe'o" Vi Tue rght OF the state 10
~Fy sPeVia' prl'liege taxes On turPehtlhe
.eNses' ~hich was presented oy tour cases
.i'," harrison county "hi'h had oeeh
""'ef 'o"s'ue'"tloh. ihese TOUR cases
"e ""! su""'''eu To the court iast
"t' anu "eioe.s VI 'he oar i"-
eu' "s wen as Nr' Auanhs' hau
"a'uil eNPeS'eu d ueets'oh so SOON not
am Pi'"NiPies in'ot'-
- Ia" pee" "'eueu ana presented 10
,' 'V"i' P'V' 'ouS'N. Inc cases were
N"'' Wv" ~ 'uS'i'e neeu' VINO s'Ne
s'"Pn out""e ol the points lhVo'Ved'
." VI ""''' was the ilsht 81 the stat'
!" 9sS'1S " BUSINESS carried On "i'n'n
& 't''s '"Pi'"l invested Ill 'he ousl'
N.'0''ns ,"PehtIne ana rosui
s@1''s '"'o''' me ,"'. tna'
IFP "'"' "ele onil re'sees
Wv " inns !" zee ''"pie o l"c
"''' "o" """" ms IPehti"e NeN-
49, ~ 'o"i' "''uS' uo's NOT ane''
:" "'O'''' iO' 'S9'SS"'en' ioI revenue
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-04

Australia's organized effort to abol-
ish the free lunch in hotels has failed.
The big popular hotels in Sydney and
Melbourne have returned to the sys-
tenn Of giving away sandwiches. sau-
sages and a variety OF other ''eatables''
to everybody who spends threepence
upon a drink. They allege that they
have lost an enormous amount OF
business" since the withdrawal Of the
free counter lunch. Their old clients
have migrated In hundreds TO the regu.
lar restaurants. For years q biz
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-04-04
MISSISSIPPIANS WIN.
Two Get Federal Jobs Through Senator
John Sharp Williams.

ashington-Through the influence
of Senator Jshn Sharp Williams two
Mississippians have obtained positions
with the United States Senate. Capt.
Sam Harrison, a former sheriff of VA
200 County, has been appointed as as
and Vivian P. Whitaker of Meridian will
be a member Of the clerical force OF the
upper house of Congress. Both appoin-
Tees will begin their official connection
with the Senat next Monday. The po-
sition to which Capt. Harrison has been
appointed is one of the best within the
gift of the Senate.