davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28
DRILL DEEP

J. is necessary for the drillers az
M"rF sinking a Vol ~ Tho corner of
Twentieth p Market streets 70 20
much deeper han was ~ first expect.
ed. Af'or Two days cC1tinuoYs dill.
.EC tley Rad not yc' e'-ucS v-nte- NJ
n lat" hong Yesterday afternoon Say.
crgl ,t-a'1s Of re. have been meme
tratel f. tho course 90 The work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-28

The terrible heat Of Tho past Few
weeks has been proving very lard IN
the horses. Many drivers have PRO
v!ded straw bats n'lcd with damp
sporCcs on the inside. which g-safIv
relieves the animals from The gl,ring
hot sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

II? In what Manner
You limited, at our last meeting that
some one might lay claim to my dia-
monds on the ground that they had
fallen on their property. | did not in
tend that any one living, except your
self, should ever know the history OF
my meteor, but | thought it best to buy
the place outright in the first instance,
and then devote it to a charity which
intend TO found in memory Of my
mother"
Mr.. Abingdon smiled again
Your confidence is very fattering,
he said - suppose YOU took up yo,tr
quarters a. the Pan Mall Hotel in order
10 impress people with your Importance
and secure instant compliance with your
wishes"
THAT was my motive, sir"
"fhen my Young millionaire. in what
way do you wish me to serve you? OF
course, YOU have not sought this inter-
view and told me your story so unre-
servedly without an Interior object in
view You see, I am beginning to un.
derstand You already little better than
when we first met"
Philip did not reply immediately. He
did not want to risk refusal. and he
was not yet quite sure that the Magis.
trate fully comprehended the extent of
the fortune which had been showered
on him from natures own mint
When Mr., lssacstein returns from
Amsterdam he will pay me something
like 10000 pounds" he said.
Yes. II would seem so from the re.
ceipt You have shown me"
That Will be determined on Wednes.
day next at the latest"
Yes"
III the money is forthcoming 1t win
be proof positive that my diamonds are
of good quality, and. as | picked up
those dirty stones quite promiscuous'y
ii follows that the others are OF the
same Standard"
Undoubtedly"
well, Mr.. Abingdon. ! can form no
estimate OF their collective value, but
they must be worthy many millions.
According to Mr.. lsaacstein's views, I
viii be able 20 command revenue Of
between quarter and hair million
sterling per annum"
1T is marvellous. perfectly appalling
in some senses" cried the perturbeL
lawyer. throwing up his hands in the
extremity Of his Amusement
You are right, sir | am only a boy,
and the thing is beyond my powers. /
can see quite clearly that while | ought
10 be at college obtaining a proper edu-
cation. ! Will be worrying about the care
OF great sums of money, / do not
know anything about investments. How
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MRS. RIVERS
D|SCLOSES SECRET
Matter Didn't Prove Elk
pertinent After All, and
She Now Makes It
Public.

Mineral Springs. .Ark.-ln a letter
from this place Mrs. j. NJ. Rivers says:
IL it had not been for Cardui. the
weman's tonic, no doubt ! would have
been in my grave.
Il was sick all OF the time for ten
years. and took medicines constantly.
l suffered terribly. At last | decided
I would just try Cardui on my own
hook. and kept il secret. Il was
certainly a Godsend to me. Since tax
ing il ] have no pain whatever. feel
ing good and can wrestle with my
l6-year- old son. In fact, / don't feel
over 16 myself Am as happy as a
lark, When l began taking Cardui
only weighed 1o1 pounds, Nov
weigh IL IL pounds, and am going
TO continue taking Csrdui until
weigh 1855.
" Just can't say enough for Cardui,
and ! believe if all women who suf-
fer from womanly troubles would
take 1t, there would be more happy
homes"
Using Cardui is no experiment 1t
saA stood the most severe OF all tests
the test of time Cardui has been
In use for over half century, and in
this time has benefited more than a
million women, Ii is composed of
purely vegetable ingredients. which
have been found 10 build up the vi
tality tone up the nerves. and
strengthen the womanly constitution
That it has helped others is the best
of proof that IT will help you Try
CsrduI
y. b.-Write to: Chstta nooga Medi-
clns Co. Ladies' Advisory Dept Chat
tsnooga Tenn. for Special Instruct ons
on your case and 64-pase book, Home
treatment for Women" sent in plain
wa PIPER - LAdvt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Choice of Colors

NNE of the most important matters
in dress is in the choice OF color.
There are certain elementary prin-
clpies in regard to colors appropriate
to different compilations. Red is usual
" becoming to distinct brunette and
to those of less positive coloring 1t
lends a roseate color TO pale complex
ions and intensifes the color of deli
cate or shell-pink skins. Red should
be avoided by any one with a ford
complexion. Green, white, cream or
black are best for those with ford col
oring.
Green is one of the most charming of
colors II is almost Universally be-
coming and its beauty is evidenced by
natures Partially for it, and the fact
that it may be combined. as in nature,
with practically every color. Blue, pink,
yellow. ian, orange, mauve or violet
go well with green. Brunettes can
wear warm shades of green, the shades
inclining to yellow or bronze; these
shades harmonic with the orange tones
of a brunette's complexion, instead of
deepening them, as cold, blush shades
Of green are apt to do. Green, Of course,
throws it's Complementary color of red
upon the face 1t improves a pale com
pleXon.
Yellow is supposed to be a good color
for brunette, as its complementary
violet neutraiizes the yellow of the
skin and leaves the red, thus giving
freshness to the complexion, but if the
skin has more yellow than orange in
ii the orange color worn with il would
change il to a pallid white Pale vel
low or old gold is more becoming than
sreenish yellow. Corn yellow can be
worn by woman whose hair has
unusua rich, dark tints. almost blue
back. and whose complexion is clear
white and red
Blue in its deep shades or pale tints
IS. as general rule, becoming where
che skin is clear in tone and the hair
da1k brown or 'hes.nut, but blue in
jures the brurette II there Is too much
orange in the complexion. Pink. green
dark red, warm brown. pirkish gray
ar.l some shades OF violet may be worn
by those with light or dark brown hair
and clear skin. Blue is the standard
color for blondes. 1t improves the color
Elementary orange. 1t enriches fair
com pleXions. Jonquil yellow is charm
ing for girl whose. hair is fair or
witt. amber tints in it, ard whose com
p4eXlcn Is white and shell pink
The girl with auburn hair needs to
be careful IN choos;G cclors to bring
OFT the beauty Of fel hair Tars ard
so.den browns haTmopize with tbs col
or, especially where TIE shade chosen il
G sesH ase san9 c. a sfade deeper
ING Black. specially black velvet, il
becoming. White or cream is suitable.
but gray or buff should be avoided
Red or pink should not be used. unless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

very pale shade of pink, like flesh
color.
The shade known as Titan hair, from
the great Venetian painter, whose par
TALLY was for that color. looks well
with purple or lavender. These colors
are supposed to harmonize with red hair
of almost any tint, although some per-
sons contend that they intensity too
strongly the yellow in the complexion.
Purple against golden hair is beautiful
for the reason that it brings out the
color by contrast, and the very fair
skin which accompanies golden hair
has less yellow in it than any other
complexion.
Women whose hair is gray look well
IN certain shades of mauve, purple or
violet, provided the complexion is suffi-
GENTLY clear, without too much yellow
in 1t. Blue is usually becoming with.
gray hair. Black, especially in vel
vet, is becoming. Brown or red should
be avoided. .----.-.. .--.. .--.-'-..~--- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

Mr.. Abingdon did not doubt for one
moment that the boy was telling the
truth. The romance of his narrative
was far beyond fiction
Philip himself grew enthusiastic as
ne went on. His brown eyes blazed
again with the memory of his wrath
and shame at the arrest He told the
Magistrate how the proceedings In court
had affected him. and gave a vivid pic
ture of his bargaining with lsaacstein,
the packing of the diamonds. the fight
between the policeman and burglar.
mis- interviews with all sorts and CON
diuons OF men. and the ruses he had
adopted TO preserve his secret.
AT last he came TO the transaction
which secured for him the ownership OF
the news itself He read copies of his
letters to the solicitors, and their re-
plies, and then. of course. the Magis-
trate knew where the meteor had fallen.
That Is very clever move on your
part, lie SAID smiling 1T invests you
with all the rights and usages of that
particular piece of earth, and enectualiy
stops any one from disputinc your pos
session of The meteor. How did YOU
come TO think Of it?"
You put the Idea in my mind. sir.
SAID Philip uodestly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Biting.

Senator William Hughes Of New HJer-
sey merrily smiled the other night when
the talk at a Washington social ses-
sion turned to. the. festive mosquito
1t reminded him, he said. Of the, con
versation between. two buzzers of that
breed down along the Jersey shore.
These mosquitoes were resting. in the
shade Of a piece of seaweed one after.
noon when a beautiful Young girl,
wearing .slashed skirt that permitted
an occasional glimpse Of a pretty an.
kie, walked by. Instantly one Of the
pair began 10 sit up and take notice.
Look over there. JIM" he remarked
TO his mosquito companion, there goes
another one of those slashed skirts"
Yes responded jim, looking in the
direction indicated. What do you
think Of those skirts, anyway"
Greatest thing on earth was the
prompt reply OF the first mosquito, 81
never did believe in keeping the fres
lunch covered up" 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

should |? ! have no older relatives. no
friends whom l can trust For some
reason do feel that l can have
my affairs. advise me during the next
few years, tell me how to act as my
mother would have told me-in a word,
become my guardian
For a little while Mr.. Abingdon was
silent. When words came he could
only gasp:
You certainly are the most extraor-
binary boy l have ever encountered
HAeu Phil laughed merrily
81 don't think, sir, that am so much
an extraordinary boy as a boy who has
been pitchforked into an extraordinary
position. | hope most sincerely that
you VIII 90 what | ask. II | may say
so, without presumption. it will be a
good thing for you. l suppose a man
who looks after millions of money is
entitled to a vastly bigger income than
one who sits hours in police court
dealing with offcnses against the law.
The Real Boss.
Such has certainly been my expert
ence,' said the magistrate, who APP
peared pleased because Philip limited at
good fat salary for controlling the
estate OF the King of Diamonds
Then you agree" cried Philip, Joy
ously.
Not so fast my youthful friend.
Even police magistrate must bow 10
his wife. Mrs. Abingdon would never
forgive me II | took such an important
step without consulting her. You will
remain TO dinner"
Then Philip knew that re had gained
his point Nothing was said before the
servants, but when they were cozily
ensconced in the library before a pleas
ant fire, he was asked to relate again
his enhancing history, for Mrs Abing-
don's benefit.
She. like everybody else had read the
newspapers. and, OF course had the a6
dtional benefit of the unkempt boy with
his small parcel Of valuable gems.
But the presence of Philip under their
roof. the glamor OF the tale as il fell
from his lips. cast a spell over her. She
was kindly soul. too. and tears gath
cred in her eyes al some portions OF
the recital.
What pity it is that your motoher
died she murmured. when he had
ended.
The words endeared her to phillu in
stant!N. \ worldly, grasping woman
"ou.d have Thought OF nothing save tie
Vista OF wealth opened up for her hus-
band and herself Not so Mrs. Abing-
don. II anything she was somewhat
afraid o. the responsibilities proposed to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
His Excuse.

Larry Flynn, in many respects a
good soldier, had very limited idea
OF the virtues of tidiness. Appearing
ORC morning on parade with his boots
in fearful state, the sergeant's eagle
eye soon spotted hIm,,s
"Phwhat dye name BY comm hers
wild yur boots in a mess loike that?"
''Arrah, now. sargint, he aisy.
Shure, We niver before saw a good
soldier shown a clane pair O heels!9
retorted the imperturbable Larry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
True to Nature.

Three American artists were tell
ing tall tales about their work.
The other day" said one. 81 paint
ed a little deal hoard in imitation Of
marble with such accuracy that on
being thrown into the water II imme-
diately sank to the bottom
"Faugh," said another. Yesterday
hung my thermometer on the easel
supporting my view of the Polar re-
gion. 1t fell at once 90 degrees below
freezing point"
IAN that is nothinc," rema rked the
third artist, in conclusion. my por-
trait of a prominent New York NIL
lioaaire was so lifelike that il had TO
be shaved twice a week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Copyright. 1904, by Edward J. Clods. }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

Mr.. Abingdon received him with some
degree of reserve. The magistrate could
not understand the receipt of letter
bearing the address of the Pail Mall
Hotel. place where he had been en-
tertained at dinner occasionally by one
of his wealthy friends. but which was
far removed from the limit imposed on
the pocket of any man whose resources
depended on the exercise Of an ordinary
profession.
But Philip stin figured in his mind
as ragged urchin, Not even the
skilled police magistrate could picture
him as the actual owner of millions of
pounds worth of portable property
Hence. the boys appearance now told
in his favor. Cursory impressions soon
yielded to positive /bewilderment when
Philip began TO relate his story faith
fully from beginning to end, neither ex-
aggerating nor suppressing any salient
detail save the actual locality where his
astounding adventures found their cen.
ter and genesis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
A Difference.

Willie Bard tells a story of nus
band and wife who We're always quar-
re'ing, A friend called one evening
and found them in the middle OF q
row. After the storm had subsidized a
little, he ventured to remonstra,c
with the husband
Look here" he said YOU SHOULDN'T
quarrel like that Won know. Look
at the dog ana cat lying here. They
set on very well together
Yes. they may retorted the nus
band; but YOU tie them to.etht. AMI
see what happens then"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Where He Was Hurt.

Sympathizer-Poor little chapi
Where did that cruel boy hit you?
Small Boy-Booo- 90. We were
avin' a naval battle. and e torpedoe
me in the engine room!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Advice to the
Lovelorn

NO.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty and in love WITH
a young lady two years my senio,
She reciprocates my love, but Am
Undecided as to whether I shouId
continue keeping company with
her. I told her that could NOT
get married for five years, a,
am not financially equipped.
E, Do you think 1t proper for m. +,
keep. her waiting. as she fears our
love will grow cold at the expira.
tion OF Ave years?
AARON.
n WING to the more ackle natur.
~ Of men. long waits are mani.
testify unfair to the women, and he,
hesitation proves she knows it. !,
also proves that she is not quite ans.
Of herself. Be good friends, but eiu.
her the chance her freedom NAV by,r.
her. tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
CERTAINLY NOT.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

have kept company with A
young man three years my senior
and have noticed that he LACKS
some points in etiquetts:. I hav.
known him three months and liks
him very we'll Would it be proper
for me to correct him?
BRUNETTE
Mo man ever lived who could t.s.
IN corrections without a spirit O.
resentment. If you want to lose b,,
correct him, by all means. You .oi;k.
him very we'll" Ny dear. that /. mt
loving him. If you loved him Won
would not see his faults,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SOGGY FIELD MARS
CADETS PRACTICE
Touell May Be Out of Game
With Roanoke College
on Saturday.

Lexington. Va. November l?-Sharp
signal practice ias marked the work
OF the Y. NJ l. football team for the
early days of the week. \ wct. soggy
hcld has made scrimmaae a dangerous
experiment. so that aside from the
usual "Wednesday clash between var
Sty md scrubs. ii is doubtful il an &C
tual workout viii lie tried during the
week.
Developments here since last sat
rrdny's game indicate that You"ll did
= lame leg no great good by puntinR
wet ball. and II * Very probable
that saturdays lineup will not CON
tain tho sturdy captain cakes. whose
work II fun back has brought him
into prominence recently. can be de-
pended TO boo, the leather well. how
ever, and upon him wlll probably do
volvo this duty on Saturday.
Assuming that Youcli will not APP
pear against Roanoke college. inter
est will DO centred i'm Clarl5aon. his
marked tho climax Of his football
career. The general opinion following
tho y. ana VI game Was that the Vic
tory was due entirely to Captain YOU
clls trusty toe. and this very prob
ably IL true To q large extent. Clark
sons work. however. was of the super
lativo order and barring his lack or
an opportunity TO star as q punter.
would certainly have shared honors
with Youcll
Comparative scores OF their rcspcc-
tive games with Morris Harvey col
logo Indicate fourteen points in favor
OF Y. r. l.. who defeated the West Nir-
ginians in a 1A-0 contest while Y. NJ
!. played 10 II scorcless tic. The ac-
tunl reason assigned 10 this difference
is in excessive penalties inflicted on
tho cadets under tho shadow OF tho
2oal. Total penalties imposed upon
Y. NJ. I. for the game came Ia ninety
yards against five on Norris Harvey
and these were unfortunately inflicted
AZ tho most inopportune moments Tho
absence or Bain from the limc-up is
also counted rs u strong factor IN
favor az tho Collogiaus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
HEUb| FINISHES
IN SIXTH PLACE
Virginia Wins Cross-Country
Run, but Local Lad Fur
nishcs Sensation.

I'hnrlotta.villc n, Eovc,,hnr ~
~" an" f>'cii'u'"" Noi-
lcge and the University OF Virginia
were competitors in a cross-co,lntrv
., ,,.,., . ,,i, ,,
auspices 81 the EehSfai atnleuc asso-
citation OF the university. Tho event
v.,. ,vo,, ~ ~ Eor,;, =, y;,ci,;
y.,,o ,, -,
''o"' 49,
an" onc-haii miies III - minutes. !" -
seconds. Ellis y. Tucker, also OF Vir-
-inia. was aecond. i = lohnson &c
,
"s"iie'oh ~" ''ee' 'n'rd' anu KUN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ORANGE AND BLUE
GETS HARD DRILL
Warren Drives Virginia Eleven
at Full Tilt-Conhdent
of Victory.

charlottesville" Va. N"vomher IA
Evidently 81 The belief that the men
need 4 pile OF work. liz ordcr 10 get
them III trim for the annual battlc
With North Carolina on Thanksgiving
Bay, Head Coach Warren sent the Nir-
sinia eleven through the longes, prao-
tico Of tic season to-day, The players
reported promptly al 3 o'clock, ana
We're kept Oh the Held uiitu II was too
dark to see The BAN
Following u long signal drill. the
forwards worked on the charging ma
chine. Then came = lively scrinmace
with the scrubs. which lasted for fully
an hour The regulars showed M cN-
cccdinsly we'll on The offensive. scor-
Tag four touchdoWns, while the scrubs
We're unable TO make 4 single frs,
down.
The coaches believe that me eleven
can he materially strengthened lie
,wecn now ANA the Carolina game
The problem now IS 10 develop Il CO.
herent team unit. and give to the plav-
crs q number OF new plays and 10 drill
them anew in the old plays. COLLEGE
~ large has implicit faith in tho team.
ana the eleven VIII receive royal sun
port ut Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Mniscl Is NIurricL

Buffalo. y. " November IL Ered-
erick G. Maiscl. third baseman Of tho
New York American League hascb,ll
team. and Miss Christine Ilocil az
baltimore. to-day obtained Il license io
MARI. Immediately afterwards. tho
couple went 10 the City Court Build
ing. whore the marriage wna nn,-
formed by Judge Noonan They were
accompanied by Mickey Corcoran. mira
hascnan OF the Baltimore team.
10 marriage license clerk Riley
Maisei gave his age as twenty three
Years. and said his home is in Balti
more. Miss lTocrrs ago is twenty
Two years. She is the daughter or
John J.. and Marie +. lIocrl a promi-
ncnt Baltimore family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ARMY REGULARS
GIVEN HARD DRILL
McEwan, Hobbs and Wynne
Rest, but Others Are
Driven Hard.

West Point. N. y. November To-
some OF the Army resulars We're given
q rest to-day. notably McEwan, Hobbs
and WNnnc, but tn. rest Of the squan
was given one Of the mos, atrenu-
Gus workouts OF the year. Head Coach
DAILY drov" Them through II long ses-
sion, which lasted until dark. IIogc
was the only regular bchiiid the line
llodEson is still in the hospital. Illus
ton. in toys, looked on sympathctical-
y. while Coaches Boyers and Graves
assisted by Ham Fish. Of Harvard
%, drove his fellow -lincsmcn in III.
ArmN's forward wah at top speed
Illusions return to the squad is still
an uncertainty. his Improvement being
slow.
The work to-day was all in secret.
and the new formations which will DO
tried out first against Springfield OH
Saturday and later on the Navy. wcrc
rchcnrscd. The men looked good in
the preliminary signal drill. except
for I'll" forward pass feature, which
WAS bad enough to-day 10 call forth
some cauStic remarks from DAILY. Ben
"dict, Woodruff and Mcf:wan INDUCED
ia goal from placement drill. The
field is covered with hay a foot deep
Tonight in an cffor; TO insure its be-
ms dry for Saturdays final home
game.