davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

she didn't do it. You know it was
some one else. Why don't you find
him yourself-without me: Leave me
alone! Leave NE out Of it,
Kayton's figure and his expression
relaxed. He nodded in the friendlies
fashion.
"You needn't say any more, Mrs
Martini" he assured her quietly. -
what do yoa mean by that?" sh<
demanded. with a new dread.
You have told me what l wanted
to know" replied Kayton.
"How-what?"
You have told me it was not DR.
Kreisler." be answered to the IN
spoken question. You wouldn't risk
going to the electric chair to protect 9
dead man?"
You can't frighten me with thatr
She whirled upon him furiously. II
had nothing to do with it. and you
know it! You know who did it! You
want me to make confession to hang
him with. and l won't do it! l won't
do it!''
Kayton opened the door Of an ante
room as the telephone buzz sounded.
"Wait here little," he said gently.
II may need you presently, even if
you are unwilling to help me''
Manager Leischmann on the tele-
phone announced some important ar
rivals in the outer office-Mr. Hurley,
Miss Mazuret and Bruce. Mrs Wyatt
and Miss Thompson. The last party
was the first received. and after a hap
py reunion and much excited explana-
ton Kayton bundled them into one Of
the consultation rooms that opened of
his sanctum. obtained a few neces-
saries from Manning, who was in the
outer office. and then be was ready
for the lawyer.
AS for that worthy. he did not enter
with his wonted manner of pushing
everything out of the way. He was
almost reluctant, and his eyes were
troubled. Kayton apparently noticed
nothing Of this. and his greeting was
as cordial as ever
"Well. I'm very busy this morning.
Mr.. Kayton," be replied. in response
to the detectives inquiry as to how he
did But | wanted to oblige you
What was the clew?" he inquired.
He did not settle himself comforta-
bly, in chair and light cigar. He
remained standing above the desk.
Kayton was busy with his papers.
some of which partly concealed the
metal contents Of little pasteboard
box.
ITS little better than a clew," be
replied at last cheerfully. looking up.
Il think we've got the man that killed
Argyle"
Mr.. Hurley was paler than usual,
and any one looking for signs would
have noticed that more Of the scant
color left his face.
"Well, WE'LL" he began slowly.
"Sit down." interrupted Kayton with
q hospitabe wave Of his hand toward
the chair where Mrs. Martin had sat-
But Mr. Hurley did not Immediately
avail himself Of the offer. His lips had
gone dry. and he moistened them be-
fore he asked:
"Ah. Who is it? Who is it?''
''Sit down and I'll tell you" replied
Kayton lightly. The lawyer slowly
sank into the chair. never taking his
eyes off Kayton's face. The latter
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

one hand, not both hands; there was a
sharp report-and Friedrich Kreisler
had accepted defeat in his warfare with
society.
With low moan the woman threw
herself across his lifeless body just as
Manning. followed by the other men,
bers of Kayton's force, burst into the
room. Kayton bent over the still in
sensible girl for an instant. Then he
turned to his assistant.
"Joe, call cab.'
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Western Land Securities CO.
Home Office 213 Gilflan Block St. Paul, Mimi
Buy Land in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan

Buy farm where farming pays, in C]overland,. we
have without question the best low priced land proposition
open to settlement in the United States 100000
for sale in large small tracts only $4,000 per for
first choice and twenty to pay for it, No
tons advancement in agriculture and stock raising
these localities The conditions for farming
able Rains we'll distributed throughout the and
crop failures unknown. The soil. in fact, is of SUCH
variety satisfy any ]andseeker. MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL, all these can be found
and each has it's value in the different lines of daryng fruit
aising gardening grain growing The climate is deaR
owing the proximity of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan
of land being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops that have been grown show wonderful Yields
OATS, 100 bu. per FLAX IS bu per CLOVER,
three tons per acre. TIMOTHY, to tons per
FALL WHEAT, 46 bu per Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight to all
located the big lakes, thus nsuing by close
petition
LOW FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berres and Cherries reach perfec
tion Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY Of the present time
be exeeed You cannot fail you grasp the situation i'm
ON. osMUNpsEN, cen1 Act.
Phone 1O1 New Ulm, Mmn~
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17

worn face before him.
Il can clear you Of the charge against
you in the counterfeiting case," he
went on in the same quiet matter of
fact way. but want you to tell me
everything-all that you know Of the
Argyle case"
Mrs. Martin drew in her breath with
a gasp. leaned forward and gripped the
edge Of the desk with both hands.
why do you say that to me?" she
cried excitedly. why do you pretend
I know anything about that?'
Kaytou, too. leaned forward until
there was a scant eighteen inches be-
tween his calm. cold face and her trem-
bling, twitching mask.
Because, after Mr.. Argyle's fall" he
said swiftly, dragging off the table
cloth, you were leaning forward-just
as you are now-holding on to the table
with both hands"'
And. reaching over quickly. he tap
ped her wrists smartly and leaned
back
Like one in the numb horror of
nightmare, Mrs. Martin slowly pulled
herself to her feet
"What" she whispered. Kayton COOL
ly took some sheets Of paper from the
top drawer Of his desk and held them
out for her scrutiny.
'These are the finger prints you left
on the table that night" he said coolly.
with hn Ice
here on my bletter." She dropped
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO!
THOUSANDS OF HOUSES BURN AND The
LOSS RUNS into MILLIONS

But happened a long time ago!
That Irish woman's cows kick was
a high kick, wasn't it?
Now, what | want to tell you
about is my new amusement park
in West Mansfield.
| am now open and ready for
business, and now while at Mans
field and the street carnival you are
all cordially invited to visit my
Highland Park. There are amuse-
ments of many descriptions and
your visit to Mansfield will not be
complete unless you visitthe High
land Park. Admission to the park
is 81 for children under 10 and 10f
for all over 10 years of age
I Free ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
exercise circular swing, flying
jimmy and teeter-totter, high slide,
high wire walking, high jumping,
high kicking, stand high jumping,
base hall throwing at little and big
eye, leap frog posts, horse shoe,
mineral and relic display, weight
exercise, grip exercise, and Il great
many gymnasium, rope and rod ex-
ercises too numerous to mention; a
4O-foot bowling alley, punching
bag, shooting gallery, medicine
ball, basket ball, croquet, coon
town shooting gallery, 10-tin table,
air dome building, and the little
children's play house, steamer
quoits, table box ball, Is iron puz-
zles, table croquet, chess, jumping
rope, checkers, dominoes, Adam
Lehman mystic slate, ta.ra.ra-ra
boom-de-a automobile, camera
novelty, the Ouiga wonderful talk
ing board, mystic Siberian transport
chain. Chinese linking rings, Dutch
wooden shoes
Now, all these games will be free
for the asking excepting the 40.foot
bowling alley, balls, punching bag,
basket ball, medicine ball, shooting
gallery guns, for which | will make
a charge at the rate Of 30f per hour
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
CLOSING u
TO QUIT BUSINESS!
FLOUR II FEED
PRICES
SQUARE DEAL MILL
MANSFIELD, MO-.

On account Of not being able to properly
look after and manage both the Flour 6 Feed
and the Real Estate Business I expect in the
next few days to Close Out all the Flour and
Fe I'd now on hand at Wholesale Prices in ord
err to devote my full time to the interest Of
my paper, THE ADVERTISER, and Real Estate
Bus mess. Will Exchange Flour for Wheat or
Corn, and do Custom Grinding, until we quit
bus mess. Merchants, here is your chance!
Farmers, get busy and buy your winters sup
ply of Flour and save the merchant S profit
The Free Day for Sep ember Will be called
off on account Of quitting business. The
mill property is for Sale, Rent or Exchange,
and I Will be glad to show anyone interested
the amount Of business done since I have had
charge. YOU LII HAVE TO HURRY, as the flour
won't last long. EVERY SACK GUARANTEED.
|NeverI Never forget to list your farm with
me if you want to sell 1T Let THE ADVERTIS-
Err tell /, 900 home-seekers every month that
YOU have a farm to sell.
Yours for business, E. E. LUdEANBEAL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
Extra!
DAWSON DOTTINGS.
Especial Correspondence

Friendship Baptist church
meets the third Saturday in each
month at II a. m. and Sunday II
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Rev. W. S.
Griffith, pastor. Sunday school
every Sunday at 1870 a. m. S,
R. Hilsabeck, superintendent.
Prayer meeting each Sunday at
1870 p. m.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
MACOMB M~ENTIONINGS.

Preaching at the Baptist church
every first Saturday at II a. m
and at 7 p. m. and Sunday IL a
IN. by Rev. G. Caldwell, pastor
Everybody invited.
Preaching at the Macomb Meth
odist Episcopal church the second
and fourth Sundays each month
Sunday school every Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

| have new scales at the Frisco
stock pens where stock can be
brought direct to pens, where shade,
water and feed are being prepared
in abundance. My scales have
been set up in frst-class order on
solid concrete foundation, thorough
ly tested; accuracy and correct
weights assured
ADV G. 8. BuRNEY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

my Dutch wooden shoes will be
let at the rate of 10c per hour.
/ thank you one and all in adj
vance for all the patronage you give
my Highland Park.
/ now remain your humble serv-
ant, FRANK SCHEUERMANN,
Adv. Proprietor
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Clarence Smalley has sold his
barber shop to F.A. Cole, who form.
erly owned the business, and Mr..
Cole is now in charge of the same.
Mr.. Cole will continue in the real
estate business, in which he will be
assisted by J. W. Shinpaugh.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

w A Shreeve son Of C. H .Shreeve
OF this place, had the misfortune
to lose his household goods by fire
at Kansas City this week. MI.
Shreeve is an employee Of the po-
lice department
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18
PROGRAM

For Saturdays band concert
Roya, Hussars March King
Overture Honeymoon Sutton
Row, Row, Row Monaco
Overture Defiance Rockwell
Noisy Bill Characterize March
Tasey
Medley Overture Indian Maiden
Fulton
La Bell Marie Waltz Holmes
Mr.. Thomas Cat NJ. H. Hall
Dixie March Southwell
A Warrior Bold March PAMELA
Extra!
Before the concert, during the
concert, and after the concert 60 to
HILsABECK'S
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-09-18

Subscription, sI.OO Per Year In Advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
JAPS DEMAND AFFECT
APOLOGY AND MONEY
In NOTE TO CHINESE

PEKIN, Sept. 12.-The existing ten
sion between the Chinese and Jap
anese governments over the demands
of the Japanese in connection with the
killing of three japanese citizens at
the recent battle at Marking between
federals and rebels, was heightened
today by peremptory note from
Toxic asking for an immediate ac-
ceptance or refusal
The demands include: Payment of
$1,000 indemnity to the families of the
three slain men; summary punishment
of the Chinese officers responsible for
the shooting; public apology by the
Chinese government to the Japanese
government; personal apology by
Gen. Chang Hsun, the federal COM
mander at Marking to the japanese
consul and the parade of Gen. Chang
HSun's troops before the japanese
consulate as a sign of AFFECTION.
These demands are in the hands of
the cabinet. There is a force of 1000
Japanese marines at Marking and the
japanese consulate there is protect
ed by battery Of quick firing guns.
while there are five Jap warships in
the harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
SOLDIERS NUMBERING
AND BURNING IN NORTH
ALBANIA, SAYS REPORT

VIENNA, Sept. IA reign of ter
ror as bloody as any in the annals OF
history exists in northern Albania, il
is stated in dispatches received to-
day from AvalOna, provisional seat
of the Albanian government. Servian
soldiers have spread throughout
northern Albania and are numbering
and burning without restraint. Terri
BILE atrocities are reported. II is
charged that the Servians are attempt
ing to depopulate tn ecountry SO they
can cOloniZe il.
An Athens despatch says that a
separate treaty between Greece and
Turkey viii be signed in a few days.
1t bears supporting evidence of the
charge that Greece and Turkey en-
tered into a secret treaty last May by
which the Turks were to help the
Greeks beat Bulgaria in return for
which the Greeks were not 20 oppose
Turkish occupancy Of Adrianople.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
Find No CIeW in Search
For Quartet That Robbed
Chicago Bank Messenger

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE police
were without a clew today in the
search for the four young men who
slugged Warrington McEvoy, IS year
old bank messenger for the Garfield
ark State Savings bank and stole more
than 49, 200 from him in broad day
light yesterday. The search for the
automobile in which the four bandits
escaped was without result. The find
ing of the satchel containing S1O.8O0
in checks five hours after the rob
berry two miles from where the mes
senger was held up was the only de-
velOpment in the bOldest robbery in
Chicago's criminal history The men
retained only the $4,000 in cash which
the. satchel contained. and the bank
has no record of the bank notes in
the bag by which they could be iden-
titled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
SEEKING LAD AS
HEIR OF ESTATE
Simon Joseph WOrthing is Thought TO
be Working in the Northern
Part of State.

Somewhere in northern Indiana
Simon Joseph WOrthing. Is years old,
may be working for a small pittance,
although he is an heir to valuable
property in Missouri.
Local police have been informed of
the efforts being made by Mrs. La
vady Chasteen, 145 Bright St, Indian
apOlis, a sister of the lost BOY, to find
him. For nine years she has been
following up every clew. she receiv-
ed letter Wednesday stating that the
boy will soon be found as he is be-
lieved to De working on a farm in
northern Indiana.
Both Mrs. Chasteen and her broth
er were placed in an orphans asylum
in LoganspOrt Ind, when they Were
quite young and when years old
young WOrthing was sent to a home
near Peru, Ind, and given to a fam
lily named Davis Two years later his
sister saw him for a few minutes. but
since then all trace Of the brother has
been lost. That was thirteen years
ago. Nine years ago Mrs. Chasteen
received information that her moth
ers brother had taken possession of
farm in Missouri. that she says in
order to clear the title she and her
brother were recorded as dead. The
mother, she said.
Wants to Clear Title.
Mrs. Chasteen said the land now is
in possession of Monroe DOwdy, her
deceased mothers brother, and one or
two other relatives. and that she and
her lost brother are entitled TO a share
in the property. In order TO clear the
title to the property she is making a
systematic search for the missing
brother
Young Worthing is now IS years
old, Mrs. Chasteen said. They both
left the orphans home 10 go to fam
lilies. and in that way they lost trace
of each other. Mrs. Chasteen received
letter from Mrs. 3. G.. Carney, ma
tron of the home in Logansport. where
she and her brother lived. Mrs Car
ney said she believed the brother
could be found without great diff
Guilty. The land TO which Mrs. Chas-
teen believes she and her brother are
entitled is near Maiden. Mo. She said
she had received letters from her
uncle intimating that she and her
brother are entitled 10 a share in the
property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
Insane Patient Without
Food Forty Days, State
Authorities Start Probe

KANKAKEE. H.. Sept. I2.-Inves-
LEGATION was started by state authori-
ties Of the case OF John Robertson. an
insane patient at the illinois hospital
who was found unconscious and near
~ starved in a forsaken room OF the
institution after being without food
for forty days. When found he was
crOuched by a rusty water pipe where
a drop OF water fell every few min
utes. Drinking this dripping water
kept him alive throughout his long
fast. Doctors at the hospital said
he would have been dead In a few
days Today they believed there was
chance for his recovery.
Robertson was sent 20 the hospi-
tai from Chicago in 1885. He was
considered HARMLESS and was allowed
the liberty OF the hospital yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
Tired of Marines Life,
South Bend Boy Quits, and
Lands in Officers CUSTODY

firing Of the life of the United
States marine corps, Vernon Dodds.
416 Summer ST. il IS charged. de-
serted his post at Charleston. s. c.
ing.
Word was received here soon after
Dodds left the marines, but il was not
until several days ago that he came
to this city. He has been with the
marines but a short time. having en-
listed early in the spring. He left on
July 81
When DOdds enlisted he gave his
age as 21, but when booked at the DO
lice station Thursday evening he said
he was 16 years old. Ii is thought
his correct age is 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
SUES PROFESSOR
FOR SEPARATION;
AYERS NEGLECT

Charging that her husband was
seemingly too absorbed in his work as
professor of mechanical engineering
10 pay even the slightest attention 10
her. Mabel O. Green has filed suit for
divorce from jerome j. Green. pro-
fessor at Notre Dame university. She
asks $4,000 alimony and the custody
of their three-ycar-Old child.
Almost from the day Of marriage
Mrs. Green asserts. her husband has
scarcely spoken 10 her or taken her
anywhere for entertainment For
days at a time she says he does not
Talk 20 her.
Details Trip Abroad.
To be taken on long trips or visits
and then be left by her husband is an
other of her complaints. A year after
the marriage the complaint states the
couple went 20 England. While On
the voyage the husband scarcely spoke
TO the woman. Upon arrival they
were entertained by friends OF Mrs.
Green. Then Green went 10 Rheims.
France 10 attend an aviation meet.
He left her with no money. except
transportation back 20 New York. In
order TO sustain herself she was forced
TO borrow $3.50. Mrs. Green charges
Upon his departure for Rheims.
Mrs. Green AYERS she wanted 20 kiss
him goodbye, but that he pushed her
away with the exclamation. "BoSh, get
out" He refused TO take her any
where and treated her. according 70
the complaint as a mere convenient
and necessary incufmbrance TO keep
mis- house in order" When she asked
10 be taken anywhere he replied. IL IS
said I'VE are married. That's enough.
That's the end OF all that sort OF
thing"
Went Into Woods.
Shortly following the birth of their
daughter. Green took his wife TO the
Michigan woods. She charges he put
them up in a fish lodge where tho
reek of tobacco smoke and talk Of
other men forced the mother and child
TO flee and find a place OF abode in a
shack termed a dug-Out, or earth hole.
She and the baby slept alone here,
terrified by the night storms and fall
ing trees, Mrs. Green says. Her hus-
hand. she claims went 20 Chicago dur
ng the time and attended an aviation
meet In the meantime the woman
cooked for the men at the fish lodge.
the complaint states.
In conclusion the complaint states
that the events Of three years of mar
ried life were such as 10 break down
her health 10 that extent that size was
ordered TO England by physicians
She asserts that her husband has
$50. 600 in a hank. and earns S1I5 per
month as instructor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
ENGINEER WILL LOSE JOB
IF FIRE COMES AFTER 10

there is a fire in Waukegan after 10
p. m., ". J. Allen, chief engineer Of
the city water works. viii lose his job.
That was the situation today because
Carl Atterbery, commissioner Of pub
lie safety. announced that he would
discharge Allen If the fire whistle
blows after 10 O'Clock. and +. Y. Orvis
commissioner of public property, said
that he will discharge Allen If the fire
whistle is not blown. The commits
sioner of public safety is the head OF
the fire department The commits
sioner of public property is in charge
Of the water works. The fire whistle
is located I'm the water works plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
WILL RAISE RATS TO
BE FOOD DETECTIVES

CINCINNATI. Sept. 12.-The refuge
farm will breed white rats which viii
be used by the health department as
food detectives. The rats Will be al
lowed TO feed on foOdstuffs which the
department suspects is unfit for hu-
man beings 10 eat. II the rodents die
or get sick. the sampled food will be
condemned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
ASKS SANITARY DRINKING
TROUGHS FOR HORSES

CLEVELAND. Sept 12.-UIlrich
Richter. a local contractor has asked
that sanitary drinking cups be pro-
vided for horses TO prevent poisoning
ry drinking from stagnant water
troughs. The new drinking cups viii
be arranged SO that the water viii
run through them with such force as
10 keep them clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
APPENDIX TEN INCHES
LONG TAKEN FROM BOY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.-An ap-
pendix ten inches long. believed by
surgeons at the Garretson hospital
here 10 be the longest ever removed
from a human body, was taken from
Paul Hatch. 10. Of Newton Center.
Mass. The appendix was three times
the length of the ordinary organ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
AUTOMATIC ST0KERS TO
TAKE FIREMEN'S PLACES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 12.-Au-
tomato stokers will displace firemen
on the Pennsylvania railroad, accord
ing TO d. B. Crawford. superintendent
OF motive power for the Pennsylvania
lines west. who addressed delegates TO
the international association for the
prevention Of smoke here. The change
would solve the smoke question. ac-
cOrding to Crawford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
Human Race is Becoming
Insane; Births Will Soon
Cease, Declares KeIIoqu

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept.
l2.-That the human race is becoming
insane and that births will eventually
cease, are the predictions made by ].
II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich. in
an address before the American
Public Health association here.
ITO regain our lost estate" he said.
I'VE must get back TO nature.
I'VE must cultivate health instead
Of disease"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
CARDINAL CALLS DRESS
OF WOMEN "DEGRADING"

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Sept. u
Degrading creations and "gener-
ally scandalous" are the terms applied
10 the latest fashions in women's
dress by Cardinal John Farley of
New York. visiting here.
The diaphan0us gown and the
slit skirt are products OF the devirs
industry" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
u. S. AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY TAKES SUITE

BERLIN. Sept. 12-James w. Ge-
rard. new L. S. ambassador 10 Ger
many, has given up the idea Of renting
a $1,000 house. To-day he rented a
forty-room suite ii the Esplanade
hotel, one OF the flrest in Europe. de-
Gliding 10 occupy the quarters OF the
old u. 5. embassy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12
MANOR Is KILLFD.

MIENSTER. Ger. Sept. 12.-Avi-
ator Hans LorenZ was killed here to-
day while making a flight. His death
IS the 325 IN since heavier than air
machines came into use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-12

MUNFORDVILLE. Ky. Sept. 12.-
Walter Galloway. having faced an in
terminate sentence OF from two 10 q
years found guilty OF the killing OF
Blise Richardson, was fined one cent
and costs by a jury here.