davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
CHAPTER XIII.
The Confession.

Burke was a persistent man, and
he had set himself to getting the muir
| derer of Griggs. Fooled in his efforts
thus far by the opposition of Mary
he now gave himself over to careful
thought as to a means of procedure
that might offer the best possibilities
of success. His beetling brows were
drawn in a frown of perplexity for a
full quarter of an hour, while he rest
ed motionless in his chair. an unlight-
| ed cigar between his lips. Then, at
last, his face cleared; a grin of sat
isfaction twisted his heavy mouth,
and he smote the desk joyously.
It's cinch it'll get 'tml" he rum
bled in glee.
He pressed the button call and or
dered the doorman to send in Cassidy
When the detective appeared a min
ute later, he went directly to his sub
ject with a straightforward energy
usual to him in his work.
Does Carson know we've arrested
the Turner girl and young Gilder%
And when he had been answered in
the negative: cor that we've got
Chicago Red and Dacey here?"
No" Cassidy replied. He hasn't
been spoken to since we made the
collar. He seems worried" the
detective volunteered.
Burke's broad jowls shook from the
force with which he snapped his jaws
together.
Burke Reflected.
He'll be more worried before l get
| through with hint" he growled. He
regarded Cassidy speculatively. do
! you remember the Third Degree In
| spector Burns worked on McGloin ?
| Well he went on. as the detective
nodded assent, that's what I'm going
| to do to Carson. He's got magma
| ton, that crook! the things he don't
/ know about are the things he's afraid
| Of. After he gets In here, I want you
/ to take his pals one after the other,
and lock them up in the cells there
| I'm the corridor The shades on the
I corridor windows here will be up,
and Carson will see them taken in.
The fact of their being there viii set
I his imagination to working overtime,
all right"
/ Burke reflected for a moment, and
1 then issued the final directions for the
4 execution of his latest plot
/ when you get the buzzer from me.
/ you have young Glider and the Tur-
ner woman sent in. Then. after a
! while, you'll get another buzzer.
/ When you hear that, come right in
| here. and tell that the gang has
/ squealed, I'll do the rest. Bring Cor
don here in just five minutes. .
! Tell Dan TO come in"
AS the detective went out, the door
man promptly entered, and thereat
Burke proceeded with the further in
1 structions necessary to the carrying
out Of his scheme.
To Be Continued To-rnorro,y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
A Silent Journey.

Arriving at the granite knob, how
ever, Cain found the black bearded
man seated on a horse and waiting
| for him in the road. The mountain
/ eer gravely returned the others
/ greeting
"How's the prisoner" asked Cain
| cheerfully.
He's all right, / reckon; he wa!
/ when l seen him last
! Happy and cheerful, l suppose?'
/ said Cain, with a grin.
Il never seen a more cheerful man
This reply did not seem to please
the man from Atlanta. He scowled
and remarked:
well, maybe he won't be so cheer
full when he sees me-
Maybe not" returned the noun
taineer.
They had put their horses in mo-
ton and We're riding on up the road in
the direction from which the noun
taineer had come.
How aid you capture him"' asked
Cain
The mountaineer's answers to the
questions put to him by his compan-
ion seem quick enough when one
reads them in type, but as a matter
of fact there was considerable hesi-
fancy. He took a particularly long
time in framing an answer TO Gains
| last question Finally he said:
I'VE got him"
The rest of the journey was made
| in silence. Holding up his end Of a
conversation seemed to be a painful
undertaking on the part of the beard
| ed man. Cain became busy with his
own thoughts and did not trouble his
companion further.
Arriving at the bridge that crossed
| Pew Creek, the mountaineer turned
| his horse off TO the left and Cain
| followed.
when we get to your hiding
| place" said Cain, 81 want you men to
keep an eye on that fellow. He's got
a nasty temper. I don't want to kill
him, so if he comes for me just hit
| him over the head, will your
The bearded man took his Gus
tomary time before he made reply.
You got a gum" he asked.
No" said Cain, Il forgot TO bring
one. But I don't need any; you are
all armed"
No more was said The going I'M
der foot was bad in some places and
| the horses had to pick their way
carefully, but at last they mounted
| the ridge and went down on the far
| Their side of it and came to the clump
| of trees that surrounded the log
cabin. They dismounted and the
bearded man parted the brush and
walked ahead, Cain following close
behind. Three men were seated on
| the rough bench which they had
! drawn from within the cabin.
Where is he? Bring him out"
cried Cain, pushing himself past the
| bearded man. There was a fierce
! CLEAN in his eye, He felt very brave,
The leader of the gang motioned
4 to the door of the cabin. then took
out his pipe and filed it with to-
| bacco.
Cain stepped to the door and peer
ed in.
Hey, come out here" he ordered
in a loud tone Of voice, Il want to
| have a look at you"
There was no answer to this COM
mand.
step inside" the bearded man
said. He amt goin' to bite you"
l He struck a match and lighted his
pipe.
Cain entered the cabin and looked
| everywhere, but could not find his
man. He rushed TO the door.
| Where is he?" he demanded
The nearest approach to a smile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

CUPPOSE that some traveller in a
y remote land should come upon a
living animal bearing unmis-
taxable indications Of being a lineal
descendant of the famous "diplodo-
Gus" whose gigantic skeleton is the
most astonishing thing to be seen In
Mr. Carnegie's Pittsburg Museum
There would be a great stir in the
scientific world over such an appari-
ton from the abyss of time, and a
corresponding arousal of popular in
terest in the wonders and mysteries
of natural history.
Hardly less interesting is the news
from London that a young Sumatran
elephant in the ZOO" there has de-
veloped the long, coarse, red hair of
the extinct mammoth.
1t has mop hanging over it's fore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
mo, ma'am, not quite" "

mo, ma'am, not quite"
Mary laughed aloud, while Burke
sat dumfounded. She rose swiftly
and went to the nearest window, and,
with a pull at the cord, sent the shade
flying upward. For seconds there
was revealed the busy stenographer
bent over his pad. Then the noise OF
the ascending shade, which had been
tammering on his consciousness, pen
Grated, and he looked up. Realization
came, as he beheld the woman laugh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

flashed by. Farnsworth walked to the
spot whence came that horrid screech,
and his foot came In contact with a
shapeless mass. He struck match
and gazed down on the crushed and
Hfeless body of Forrest Cain.
Turning suddenly, Farnsworth saw
a black whiskered man peering over
his shoulder. The match was struck
from his hand. and the stranger.
mounting his foam hecked horse, rode
OFF in the darkness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

Copyright, 1913 by the H. K. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" Is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of 1t is published by his
permission The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex-
elusive rights of the representation
and performance Of Within the Law
in all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

w THEN Forrest Cain started out
Wv on horseback over the road
that led up into the Georgia
mountains he had, doubtless. formed
some plan Of action that had to do
with Gordon Kelly; else why should
he trouble himself to make the tire
some trip from Atlanta and waste
half a day in the saddle? Perhaps
he meant to taunt the captive; per-
baps he had some kind Of a PROPOSE
ton to make which if accepted, would
send Gordon out of the state forever
on his promise never to return; per-
haps he figured, in his egotism, that
with Gordon out of the way he could
become friends again with Mildred
and eventually win her Whatever
was on his mind, or why he made
that trip up into the mountains never
was known.
The distance from the place Cain
left the train to the spot where Cor
don had been confined was about IS
miles, uphill all the way. He noti-
fled the black bearded man, the lead
er Of the four mountaineers, that he
would visit them that day, and he re-
quested him TO meet him at the rem
devious of his previous visit-in the
woods opposite the huge knob Of
granite-which made a ride of about
tan m Hos for Gain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
A Dash to Escape.

The three men arose from the
bench. One Of them went indoors TO
start a fire, another took a pail and
went to a nearby spring for water
and the third began gathering an
armful of wood from a small pile
few feet behind the cabin, The black
bearded man, rating Cain an arrant
coward (Which he was), but choosing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Dan, Take Her Back. ,

The doorman appeared with that
automatic precision which made him
valuable in his position, and the In
spector hailed the ready presence
with a feeling of profound relief.
Dan, take her back" he said, fee
bly,.
Mary was smiling still as she went
to the door. But she could not resist
the impulse toward retort
"Oh, yes" she said, suavely; you
were right on The level with me.
weren't You, Burke? Nobody here but
you and me-" The words came in a
sing-song OF mockery.
The Inspector had nothing in the
way Of answer-only sat motionless
until the door closed after her. Then,
left alone, his sole audible comment
was a single word-one he had learn
ed, perhaps, from Aggie Lynch
HE'LL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
WITHIN THE LAW 1d.c1t Po"f 59t, STORY g1S

ing at him through the window Con-
sternation beset him He knew that,
somehow, he had bungled fatally A
groan of distress burst from him, and
he fled the place in igpominious rout.
There was another whose spirit was
equally DESTROYS of fiight-Burke! Yet
once again he was beaten at his own
game, his cunning made of no avail
against the clever Interpretation of
this woman whom he assailed, He
had no defense to offer He did not
care to meet her gaze just then, since
he was learning to respect her as one
wFonged, where he had regarded her
hitherto merely as of the flotsam and
jetsam of the criminal class. So he
avoided her eyes as she stood by the
window regarding him quizzically. In
a panic of confusion quite new to him
in his years of experience, he pressed
the button on his desk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
A Rare Occurrence.

Mans remote ancestors were evil
IDENTIFY as hairy as the mammoth itself
but nature has pretty effectualls bar
bered him, except as 10 his head, and
his hair seems to be rapidly going
even there as he finds less use for it,
Our race has advanced so far, aided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
: A Descendant of the Mammoth
The London "z Has BABY Elephant
From Extinct Monsters Of Pr-C AaaaIT

come more and more to resemble the
modern members of the elephant fam
lily.
But, as it is to-day. it offers a
startling proof of the persistence of
heredity through hundreds of thou
sands of years. 1t is only an eNag-
gerated example Of what occurs ev-
erywhere in the life history of the
globe. One of the strangest facts of
natural history is that every animal
in the earliest stages of its life, while
its body Is still in embryo, bears the
most astonishing resembances to the
earlier types from which the principle
Of evolution has developed it, This
is true of man, who, before he has
taken the form of human infant, can
hardly be distinguished from an en-
bryonic ape or monkey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1918, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER xxx

w THEN Forrest Cain started out
Wv on horseback over the road
that led, I'D into the, Georgia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
1911 sOuarb ct.

Der Or. MqpIou, Der 5H6rer Der
duItraIiIten poIarerpe6ition, fein
llnternebmen ins Dsrt geiebt Bat.
au6 CT bat in Den antarttiI6en Res
gionen grobe Gefabren gu beIteben
gebdbt unD 3tpei paders Gefdhrten,
3eutnant Qinnis uno 9r. Ulerb,
our6 sinen S4nesiturm bsrloren,
uno muB nod bis gum DECEMBER in
Ieiner Giniamteit ousbarren. Geis
ne Expedition gilt nidt Der GrfOrs
I6ung bes 9ols, fon0eru nur geos
grap9if6en Gtubien. lln0 nun iibt
er bort stnIam i'm qoIareis, nur bon
tpenigen Mdnuern uno ieinen guns
ben umgeben, unb fsbt bod in
ouuernoer 9e%rbinbung NIT Den Wens
I6en!
Das tommt ba6er, bab sr cine
citation fir ora6tloIe 3elegrapbie
trrihtet bat. 8ieie IuBbnrmduug
ter mootrnIten aller DtFeHfHaften
Derleibt fdnem aeben einen G9nims
ner 3uu6er6after Romantit. Mie
elmer Der 3anberer Der Mdrden unb
Gogen, Der In feinem GispoIdIf Iibt
rno bod alles iiber bic MenfheH err
fdbrt, bduit er In Der unipirtlihen
G~isrsgion an fsinem Qpparat. ia
bic 'Sriegsfdiffe eindnoer Gignale
geben, lief er Die 3eit al unb bort
Die 8eIprd4e Der groben pdIagiers
bampfsr. @r iprift nit Melbonrs
ne, @Dbneb uno MelIington, erfdhri
bic neueften Qd6ri6ten, IdBt fiH
iiber bos Metter berihten unb oibi
aunte BON Der Mttterung Der 6oeH
Gisregion, ia teiIt bic GrgebntTe
Teiner 1prldungen NIT, limo aud
pos @emiit erbdlt Nabrungl st ers
9d6lt 0rdbtlos bon ben 66idfaIen
Ieiner trtuen 6unbe! Mdn lam oies
Re 9eridte nidt obns groBe Geipuu4
0erung unb Itdrfe innere anteilna6s
me IeTen, uno bic pbantale souberf
Elm Bib bsrduf bon uner61rter Mos
mdntit, bab bort fern I'M poIoreis
Gin einfamer Mann lebt, ser fein
2ebsn Der MifenT6aFt gepsibt BAT,
lnb nun bant Der Itaunenstperten
Dortf4ritts Der MiFenI6aft Elm Da.
fem fiibrt, bas benz zines alten IlGrs
fen5oubersrs 6ur4dus nidts nn9s
sibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
tatSfaII.

Sin Bauer 6interldBt IL 9ferot unb
bsftimmt bab Tsin erfter Sobn bic
5dltte, Iein 5~tpeitsr Sobn Den brits
ten unb iein oritter Sobn ben nsuns
ten SeiI babon erbalten folle. Gs
tGmen Dana9 ouf Den erIien Sobn
ahtetnbcIb, auf ben 5tDeiten finfs
Sfpsibrittel uno auf ben oritteu eius
ddtneuntel pferee. Die 9siIung 1T
f4pierig, UNI Die brei gebeH gum
aettsdnpalt. Der iagi: ,9ebmt
mein sigenes qfsrb od3u, teilt Odnn
llnb bringt mir mein qfer6 8uriit!"
Gie griiber bottsn nun Is pferOt.
Gle teilten. Der erlte erbielt 8, Der
5fpeits 6, Der brittle 3ipei pfer0e, 3us
tammen ~ pferoe. 9as 18.
8ferb suben Iie Dem Re6tsanipaIt
Surid, bs3ablten bic Soften uno tpas
len fe6r persniist, ba nun ieber gu
Gem Gsinen getommen mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Der MATS 3u ben 3ortiIss.
Dem meritaniI6en Electromagnetic, sr.
.hdlt sineH 3uidB BON ungeI6Idtsm
&dlt.
6pnpre VI. BON Monoto uhs
tets Elm fiirflides 9%rotmoHopoI Elm.
glur rofFi5ielss 8rot" ourfts gsseFen
ipsrosn.
Deutf4tonb bs3iebt ben Bel
peitem grDbten Tell ieiner GifenbIe9s
Gr5e Don 8oIiDia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
0fs so6ter 6es 2oi

Die 8o6ter 0es Gons
oonsr neutrality-suspicious. Goots.
WliB 8inifrso Ssonette, i6lob iif
eirem G6ibenperein an, blob UNI
fiG ielbit srfaieben 81 t6nnsH. Der
W1fftnmsiNsr 0es 0ersins battle f'
i'm @ebrau6 Der Gepebrs uHterrid'
tet uno bemertte, o1B fe pieOerbo.!
ben aduf ouf ibr 0sTi6t belt. Dda
Wid04sn Iadts iber feline Darnuni
gen unO Bat ibn, Die G9siben berbei,
5rbolen, auf bic Dorber dnosre 8a'
men gtfdoHsn batten. MGbreno oer
Mdffenmeiitsr nbnelsno mar, f9of
Tid bic junge Dame cine au9eI In
Der. ROpf unO mar foQIsi6 tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05
Der 3aabersr i'm 4OIaras.

Dur6 ole trourigsn Na9ri6tsn,
tie iiber bas G9idfnl Der GrpeOis
ton G9r6OersS tronB tDmmsn, err
bdIien bic Mitteilungen bsfonosres
Snterefe, Die Ioeben iiber DIE g(rt
unO Meife DerOffentli4t trsrbsn, in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05


Hi.
Ntt
f1R Hh
fta St eF Ht NV
mft
1n 4fiH
#.tf HtHn BE- iH fFitH ai.
uH hllIsa sh e. faH tEfr'
fUflm iEtif tr tH ttf
tH Hnita H1ItHa
.u8 tH fH mt tf ttnfa
tu WHHHif m Nntl
gsHf .tBas itgt WtirnU taW
.Lf8 .tsHnif .lt ltflm W
glfrs8 HtlF f1 pa est ufs
BabnM ibttH nt8 thu ttot tt.
hGtIuslefB Wutta1sr1 Ste tfni
1fluf m5tita. rfttn pc tstnit
.ifu1, stt Uit tHsft.. TIA 08tss
ta Wlala8 b1llt Sen Ramtu agu.
toni.
lttt r1tmm ft ibtt Gitt off
Gem GuicmrtiI tin uuA iattH aeh
rjt tit liHtslaualt altitfanB ft
ans Ettucf itblt un6 tht GboufitHr
Sen W2oicf 1Blatttitt. Tob it 0tn
Wo9tH it,bt h,itrtt iHporitrit BEN
Rtt.tantpaJt. 70 o1b a su 6aalt
.iasit;
.S8ttu. bon iabiialtt RaFs su
fen flbEt Otu Wdsm itIbn. On
tisitu @ifntrinnm litat tatfd6lih
Elm Stntj6, uit man i'm TO bnl0
ritt fpisofr dutrifit. qournesi -
Tountrpetitr. qtgr i6 min mad
5auit. Sd Gin mi6,.'
9drouf 5aats:
.6absn Gle iibrigtns ibren Ils
men nertaHosu}-
geitpiuoigiettsbtbsI uuI go ailrs
meter.
Nee ~ baden Sis oean Sen nitt
ptrfanteu 6adts2"
So oenfe gar Hitt ourdH. mas
ih ga Forte, fonnte nass moaIihe be-
osutsn. Sditn mir tart tI9shiid
3u tlinosn.4
3ia6ung fir 20 ailomster.
Der Redtganualt blidte F5 furs
uno i6orf i'm, iab biutsr iid aus
BEN 9untel pis 5psi lsudtenoe gies
rige Qugen oas nahfolgsnoe 4utos
mobiI mo - Der gbrgetj padte ibH,
fid uint bon Dem 5fterrsi6ifdsn
@dgsu iibsrbolsn gu IaFen.
@ar fur so ailome.er fnats
tsrno trommelts Der mptor, build,
bui9, buTcb fIogsn 81: gdume ods
bon isBt sic psfdbrIide Rurps.
run oieTsg QufpdFsn, Oh tie bos
aurpenT6ilb, bas BORT bonn 9aiTerlie
den Qutomobiltlub aufgsitelt 'ooy,
Itben fpuros? llnO ais WarnunQ fir
is lisB sr mebrmofs Iddrf Die 6upt
ert0nen. 8as mubts Fs auFmertIam
MAIDEN.
Gin oro5nenOsr 6upenton bonn
H. poQts Is ibm untnnrten,
0aB fie ibn rertdnSsn? DieOsr
battle Der Grgel6aB ieines signals,
no6maIs uuo nGbsr Oie Qutport Der
gelenoen Trompetsnbups.
SEPT mar Die aurps genommen
uno bonn pte0sr tin Editiaes
bes GopIes 6es ae6tsdntpalts
nab Gem Riiden un0 uufpiatiirlid
riFsn feline 5dnbs ale 5ebel auf
6obrt - Der StiterreiGsr
mar gang oidt dufgeridt. Man
tonnte unnebmen, sr ipur6e ben bors
6eren Dugen in Den nddit,n Sefuns
ben iiberbolen.
Madte ie fi6 sttUa elm 8ergniigen
oaruus, ibm Die 9or3igs ibres gros
9oursripagsns gu 3stgen2 -
SEPT begunn Elm Rennsn.
Sis poIte tatIddIi4 benz Re6tss
anralt lire Gabrtunit 3sigen. Mit
b6ler Gefhpinoigtsit, frog Der oes
fdbrlihen nd6tli6en Gitudtion idq.
ten bic bsiben Ddgsa Die 9runss
lpalo : 6bauFo binuntsr. Seits an
Der RshtsdnipaIt ga te Die Gmps
finOung, aIs berii6rten Die Rdoer
ni6t me6r ben goosn, fonbern gilt
ten in fauienoem 9smpo duf elmer
Iteilen gbene 6inunter. @dn3 fsIt
er fi6 auf benz Giibrerfib bali
ten, NIT ben GiBen gsgsn ben gOs
itemmen, I'm ni6t ipom01Ii6
Bel eiusm Der If4rfsE Rude, Die Der
bier uno 6a erbielt, iiber
9orb gu fliegsn,
81 tsiner ltnten Seite fubr Der
Dosen. gur tinen b1l6eu
pisasi6t 5uriid, un6 aud Den
idien er auf3uEoltn.
Wlebr mar oem ae6ts1nipdlt ni6t
m0gli9, aug Isinsm Hagen berauss
5ubrleH, ober aud Die Wisnerin
i6ien NIT Der Isbtsu araft ibres Ias
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05

Sn gbfIaoeIpbia lit foebsr
bic grDbts Remife fir 3rnmfpagen In
Der Mslt fertig geItelt tporosns is
bsoedt Elm Gebist bon GIL bel 377
.8uE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-05


Oiu Hrnt Qlah lht Hfing Mat8tH
#trru huteflu Hfu afm mil Hut
aa trH r1t WHtff hlfif5 3ts
fH btnuet rdBfr Nntnff n8b &fitfs
iFu aifrtH ECU Wottftitil Eaa Efllln
iaun mi, holfm safe nii 8ifhlfalfn
Hib mii nuifH Mfrmtln ftmadt luefs
att Ter Gals i1nu nttf uuh tifffftf
unh Pie atmd ilFsft atma8t ptfhfn.
Ttt Waf GU atiillelt Nt8mtfap. Nets
cole Nnlnita 0bdlit napn Ninnen
phtr giufue Sfibt nhff G1ihnttfr. niie
et1ntu hh iir bttit6 Esihu Gna Nieio
Uirb tm Niftn QtitluNfE fa8 Mniief
ih iu . Wrcfeu aatniticu. 8. 10. ~
unh 30 Sabre. E8 ttneitlt q NdfA6 2ls
s1ltgu Sipf fin Ste tgfi6rile 0g0re.
Nrcis 6ts gluiicrs ~ eeHta
9yei5 bts g2uiicr5 10 Gents.
e8rner Sri6iaGrs- unb CONNER.
datalog NIT alien utnriten Mooen
iett ftrtia. 3eocr qeitrin Scr rCma.
10 SribHnt fir 10 Grnts 5%nsciaHSt.4
SsfsAaHsss AamsiiuustH;
9irIe Nuner fuerseu an iraeuS
cine abreFe Geqen gtnienOuna 6e3
Preiies qeifidf. g11u qsbe Rummer
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Music . Human Necessity.

Perhaps the contrast between Ger
man and American life which most
sharply impressed ME was their pos
session and our poverty Of good music
available to the masses Of the people.
Like most American men, | 90 not
know one written note Of music from
another and perform on no instrument,
while my singing is genuine test OF
friendship. Yet love music, real mu-
sic. as l imagine most Americans do,
and am always pleased when abls to
hear it.
| have stood an hour in drizzlmg
cold rain in Georgestrasse. Hanover.
listening with deepest appreciation to
the noble music provided by the bri-
gade band from the steps Of the I'm
perlal Opera House. l have found IN
cafes, and theaters and other public
resorts Of all grades and classes. really
excellent music provided for the en-
tertainment Of patrons and have got
from it Il cure for physical WEAKNESS
and mental depression and a renewal
of my faith in the high destiny OF man
kind. | have been made conscious
that music is quite us essential to the
we'll being Of a normally constituted
human being as food, raiment and shell
ter.-Frank Putnam in National Maya
nin>
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
The Kaleidoscope.

Have ysu any idea what wonderful
thing a Kaleidoscope really is? Did you
ever catch yourself wondering how
many different kinds of patterns could
be formed by the little bits Of colored
glass which the instrument contains
and which adjust themselves with such
remarkable facility when the instru-
ment is turned in the hand? 4 calcu-
lation has been made by noted math-
ematician which we are sure will as-
toniSh readers. He shows that ka-
leidoscope containing twelve bits OF
glass may be turned rapidly enough
to make ten changes minute day and
k;gut for ninetyone years and forty.
nine days without eXhausting the diff
ferent combinations or the possibilities
of getting a new figure on the reXt
turn. If the number Of pieces Of glass
be increased to twenty. a calculation
shows that 46o. .Ss0.So9.57G years would
be necessary to so through all Of the
changes of which it would be capable.
the holder of the instrument turning
all the while so us to get ten changes
& minute and working day and night
those millions Of years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

DR.. Mas gee. WHO was for a brief perl
I'D archbishop Of York. was once iuduc-
ed by Il friend with whom heswas stay
ing to 20 and hear certain preacher.
Asked afterward what be thought OF
the sermon. DR.. Magee answered that
be thought it was rather long. Yes"
agreed his host. who was a great ad-
mirer Of the preacher but there was
saint in the lulp.tt' And martyr
in the pew" was the doctors prompt
return. The same prelate In giving ad-
vice to n newly appointed sufragan
saids "rhey will send for You to open
churches, cemeteries, schools. vestHes
and cloakrooms, and to unveil windows
and clocks. and it may be that eventu-
ally they will want you to open an
umbrella ar'-London Nail.