davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

What do you think I ana fortune
teller"
You'd better come through" Burke
reiterated. Then his manner changed
to wheedling IF you're the wise kid
! think you are, you will"
Aggie waxed very petulant over this
insistence.
Il tell you, I don't know anything
Say, what are you trying 10 hand me,
anyway
Burke scowled on the girl porten-
tously, and shook his head
Now, it won't do, | tell you Aggic
Lynch. I'm wise. You listen to me-
Once more his manner turned 10 the
cajOling. You tell me what you
know, and I'll see you make a clean
getaway, and III slip you a nice little
piece of money, too"
The girls face changed with start
ling swiftness. She regarded the In
spector shrewdly a crafty CLINT in her
eyes.
Let me get this straight" she
said, IF ! tell you what ! know
about Mary Turner and Joe Carson, /
get away?'
"Clean!" Burke calculated, eagerly
And you'll slip me some coin, toO|'
That's it," came the hasty assur-
ance. Now, what do you say"
The small figure grew tense. The
delicate. childish face was suddenly
distorted with rage, a rage black and
venomous. The blue eyes We're blaz-
ing. The voice came thin and pierre
ing.
q say, you're a great big stiff"
What do you think l am2' she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
A Generous Judge.

Lord Blackburn was one Of the most
conscientious men that ever melted
out justice on the bench. Not long
after his appointment as a judge he
was trying an action in which the
plaintiff sought to recover damages
for an injury that had caused him the
loss Of an eye
The counsel for the plaintiff, dwell
ing on the seriousness Of the injury
to his client, spoke Of it as blighting
his career.
u have lost the sight of an eye,
Mr.. ," iiterposed Mr., Justice
Blackburn, and it has not blighted
my career"
The jury, not unaffected by the
judges remark, awarded the plaintiff
but trifing damages.
Blackburn was conscience stricken.
He thought it over and the next day
he sent the plaintiff a check for $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

How long has she owned this
gum" he said, threateningly.
Aggie showed no trace Of emotion
as her glance ran over the weapon.
She didn't own IT," was her firm
answer.
"Oh, then it's Garson's!" Burke ex-
claimed.
Il don't know whose it u.s." Aggie
replied, with an air of boredom well
calculated to deceive. Il never latl
eyes on II till now"
The Inspectors tone abruptly took
on a Somber coloring. with an under
lying menace.
English Eddie was killed with this
gun last night he said Nov. who
did it, His broad face was sinister.
Come on now, Who did it,
Aggie became hippaut, seemingly
uuimpresscd By the Inspectors saw
t-euesS.
How should / know she drawlcd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

stormed at the discounted Inspector.
while Cassidy looked on in some en-
joyment at beholding his superior be
ing worsted. Aggie wheeled on the
detective Say, take me out Of here, %
she cried in a voice surcharged with
disgust I'D rather be In the cooler
than here with himl"
Now Burke's tone was dangerous.
You'll tell" he growled, or you'll
go up the river for a stretch
81 don't know anything" the girl
retorted spiritedly. And, If ] did, ]
wouldn't tell-not In million years. -
She thrust her head forward chal-
leugingly as she faced the Inspector.
and her expression was resolute
Now. then" she ended, send me up
if you can."
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Nell BrinkIey Says

What quoth I, do they do in JUNE9" meant what
sport Bettys and Bys chase hardest in the MONTH
OF-THE-FIRST- WARM-SUN.
Ny chum dreamiy put Chickens head" the end of
her thread.
"Why, they get MARRIED. ventured She softly
putting tapered finger squarey the truth of the
ter-as an outsider who ism used getting up ideas most
always does when you let them in story and picture
making
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

they neither swim drive the slender green through
Silly waters they neither polo boatnone these
things do they play the hardest Junebut they do go
for form of strenuous aheticsa long racea race with
andlaughter getaway fower-and odshoe-and-
rice getaway And the is in parsand each
falls stands by the work of the other For you
prize for in the of the pair weakened
and falls by the waysideno how game splendid
the other running mate is
What do they do in June2 ''Why, they MARRY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Nothing Doing.

Hubby returned home rather late
well after midnight, to be precise
and as often happens in such cases,
wiley, though abed was not asleep.
In consequence, breakfast that
morning was a gloomy silent meal
IN vain hubby strove to clear the air.
end by ilI-timed levity to dispel the
atmosphere of constraint which hung
heavily everywhere.
"A penny for your thoughts, my
lOve!" he ventured presently.
The lady thus addressed stared at
him grimly.
For two" she retOrted, I'd say
exactly what I thought of you,'
Hubby made no effort to raise the
bidding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PoDnfm T f&
~ Pyd

1918, by the H. x. Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" Is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of it 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, 1913-06-18

ny chum and the floor. searching the sky,
H. my memory, my vacation in California my head,
which contains astonishing things, but is some
times woefuy blank, for ideas My chums brown-goldy
brown-head Bonded gown of her manufacture
that beloved and pulled like her lap and to
the floor For let tell you, she has marvellous pair of
fingers that make reality, thing that be out of
the frockfances that draw paper and never
wear. l reckon you would call that making dreams
+rue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

BILE and I was so
miserable ! didn't
know what to do.
/ suffered from
bearing d o W n
pains, my eyes
hurt me. L was
nervous, dizzy and
irregular and had
female weakness
1 spent money on
doctors but got
worse all the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Items Of Interest

Polo in motor cars, which has al
ready caught on" in America, will be
seen in England shortly. The cars will
be Of brilliant coloring yellow and
blue chassis and white wheels. A big
iron hoop stretched from front 20 back
takes off the vibration when they are
overturned. and preserves the engines.
There will be relief and equipment cars
and ambulance wagons on the field, and
they viii be needed too, for the PLAYERS
engage in the game in no half-hearted
manner They make excited mile-a-
minute dashes for the ball, and smash
ups are inevitable
A Russian engineer has offered to
install in the Duma an apparatus Of his
invention which is designed, by the
mere pressure Of a button, to render it
impossible for any deputy to rise to his
feet. In this way he claims that all
demonstrations and unseemly scenes
can be prevented. Mr. Rodzianko the
President of the Duma, submitted the
offer for the consideration of the Presi-
dental Board The latter, however was
Of the opinion that the Duma could dis
pense with such an appliance
Among civilized nations 4 per cent
Of the men and / per cent of the
women are color blind. The Chinese
are the only people free from color
blindness.
England eats six hundred tons of
oysters a year, Germany three hundred
and fifty tons, Holland one hundred and
sixty tons.
The nightingale S song may be heard
al a distance of 4 mile on a calm
night
Quicksilver mining is the worst oc-
cupation known for decaying the teeth.
Most spiders have eight eyes, though
a few species possess only six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Burke Shook His Head.

Burke shook his head more in sor-
row than in anger.
What's the use Of your lying to
me2" he demonstrated
What, me?" Aggie clamored. with
every evidence of being deeply
wounded by the charge against her
veracity. ooh, ! wouldn't do any
thing like that-on the level! What
would be the use? | couldn't fool
you Commissioner"
Burke stroked his chin sheepishly,
under the influence Of memories of
Miss Helen Travers West
so help me" Aggie continued with
the utmost sOlemnity. MARY never
left the house all night I'd swear
that's the truth on a pile Of Bibles a
mile hight"
Have to be higher than that" the
Inspector commented, grimly You
see Aggie Lynch, Mary Turner was
arrested just after midnight" X
voice deepened and came clustering
Young woman, you'd better tell all
you know
- don't know a thing" Aggie re-
torted sharply She faced the IN
speCtor fercely, quite uaabashed by
the fact that her vigorous offer to
commit perjury had been of no avail
Burke, with a quick movement.
drew t6f pistol from his pocket 4uf
eNtenc ii toward the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CERTAINLY NOT.
~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

II EAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- I am keeping company with a
gentleman Of whom l think a great
deal, and who is one year my Sc
nior. We have kept company for
: six months, and he always took a
great deal Of interest in me, but it
seems that when my sister Is with
US he pays all his attention to her
Would you kindly advise me
whether or not to give him up2 VI.
l am sure you are a little jealous If
he preferred your sister, he would make
>an effort to be with her, instead of
giving all his time to you.
Don't torment yourself needlessly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Advice to. the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT YOU RESPECT HER.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am eighteen and have been
flirting with a young lady about
the same age. / would like to
know if it would oe proper for me
to make an appointment? She
seems also TO care for me because
she always flirts more and more
G. T.
II you respect her you viii cease firt-
ing and seek an Introduction. Treat
her as you would wish a sister 10 be
treated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

you know you can't" she went on,
with an almost convincing tranquility
of assertion why, I'll be sprung
inside an hour" There came a ripple
of laughter that reminded the In
spector of the fashion in which he
had been overcome by this woman's
Wiles. And she spoke with a gertrude
Of conviction that was rather terrify-
ing to one who had just fallen under
the stress of her spells.
why, habeas corpus is my law
yer's middle name!'
ION the level, now" the Inspector
demanded, quite unmoved by the final
declarations. when did you see Mary
Turner last?'
Aggie resorted anew to her prac-
tees Of deception. Her voice held
the accents Of unimpeachable truth,
and her eyes looked uniinchingly
into those Of her questioner as she
answered
Early this morning" she declared.
we slept together last night be
cause I had the willies She blew
the Joint about half-past ten"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
WOMAN TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Window, Kansas had dis
Lacement which caused bladder trOu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
The Fly.

IT a fly lights on a woman's face,
should her husband swat it then ami
there2 Which is for her best good
10 let the ny stay on her face and
scatter typhoid germs all over her
countenance or swat 1t so hard that
perChance the blow will knock the
dear woman down ?"
Lysander John wiped his brow, and
looked searChingly at the pillow
cushions Overstuffed just like fat
societq ladies. they returned his gaze
with such blank expressions that he
had the feeling that he had been adj
dressing a millionaires' wives club,
and felt encouraged
I'VE will take up equally vital IS
sues at our next meeting he said,
bowling his head in dismissal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsrDE.

ITO one who habitually projects
ones soul into the occult, seek
ing solution Of all that is dark
and mysterious life is as full of prob
lens as a seamstress' mouth is full
Of pins.
And these problems are Of such a
diverse nature that there never were
enough women's clubs to solve them.
Though they meet twice a day and
never see home, husbands or chill
dren in their noble effort to uplift
the world to a higher plane of under
standing they can never keep abreast
or the questions that spring up Ike
oandelions in their path.
We must come to the aid Of the
women Numbered Lysander John
Appleton to the two fat pillow cush-
ions that faced him when he sat In
his den one evening. we men must
shlrk our burden Of the uplift no
longer!"
Mrs Appleton was at that moment
delivering an address on The Re
Nuisance of the Bustle: Shall We Let
II Come Back?' 1t the Fine Arts
Club, and her daughter, Daysey
Wayne. vas reading a paper on How
to Get the Baby to Sleep Without
Disturbing the Fundamental Actions
" Its Brain Cells" before a mothers
club, and Lysander John realized that
their hands were full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
A New Club.

We will organize the Pillow
Cushion Club" he said, addressing
his audience, and relieve our wives
and mothers Of the load of problems
that their love for humanity has laid
On their shoulders.
Here are a few questions 1 will,
with your approval, ask my own sex
10 settle. It Is time we did some
thing more than earn the living and
LAY the tills
rs civilization making such strides
that some day we will hear Of can
nloals cooking a missionary in
chatting dish?
When woman falls down steps,
should the men rush to her assistance
or look the other way?
When a flea gets off a dog and
onto man, does he ever become re-
united with his family?
who Is the Wiser--the workman
who does his work conscientiously or
the lazy and incompetent workman
who holds his place by fiattery?
rs Nemesis necessarily a female
or does the word apply to either sex?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
; Jane'0 e e BY NELL BRINKLEY
(Or, "EVerybody's Marrying in Jpne')

Copyrisht. 1913. International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

What do they do in June7 'Why, they MARRY r'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

England eats six hundred tons
oysters a year Germany three hundre
and fifty tons, Holland one hundred an
sixty tons
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

ose |
.s-z-.s .sa-
3 :: -
..- ...
.Tzr .r~
- -
-sa
..... Y
II
,-. e..
..-.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

g
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

Hr " -
....
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
." During the Month Of JUNE, 1913
Our Evening Coapeti

-...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02
Even in America is the
Tropical Weather Present

houses. your theaters and public
meeting houses as near the ideal TEN.
perature OF 10 degrees as possible.
Any higher temperature reduces the
resistance power OF the human body
and makes one liable to serious all
ments. II weakens the defense which
nature has provided US to fight the
bacilli OF disease.
What sensible person would send
his children to the tropics to school?
Yet many thousands inadvertently do
so. Schools are kept at u tempera-
ture Of 80 degrees, and SO Ii not un-
usual. Long hours spent In such over
heated atmospheres render children
stupid. unable to stand exposure. sub
ject to colds and catarrhal affections.
The personal preference for hot
rooms. especially the preference OF
chilly teachers and anaemic children
should be disregarded. II such per-
sons cannot stand II they should be
segregated for the good OF the great
majority.
While people accustomed to super
heated atmosphere feel chilly In q
temperature Of 20 degrees. no harm
can really come to them, and they can
very easily accustom themselves TO II.
The standards for temperature should
always be set by what the robust can
stand. The others will grow robust
In accustoming themselves TO the
proper temperature. OF course. In
valids and old people should have
slightly higher than normal temper
atures. but no the extreme heat which
makes them drowsily comfortable.
sympathy for such people generally
leads the nurse or attendant 70 err In
their favor. and against his better
judgment"
DIR. Eager takes ding at the old
theory that a regular, Interchangeable
temperature or climate IL the health
lest. He declares that variation In
temperature. as In everything else.
makes for ideal health. He says that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Do you
1--we In the trop!csi
Sounds like Foolish Question No.
Umpty-umpt to ask this Of American
citizens. but after thinking II over
and hearing what DIR. J. ". Eager.
surgeon In the United States public
health and marine hospital service
has to say. the answer from several
thousand Oregonians. q few thousand
North Dakotans. several hundred
gross OF vermonters. and an equal
number OF Pine Tree state residents
max be yes! Surgeon Eager is going
To ask some millions Of Americans
that very question In q little circular
which Is being mailed today. With
the hot weather approaching you will
overlook bet II you don't peruse II
carefully. In the meantime DR.. Eager
permitted the United Press TO publish
In advance the gist OF what he says
In the circular, which deals a. much
with high temperatures In winter a.
II does with high temperatures In
summer.
DR.. Eager declares that this coun-
try. through the lack OF knowledge
of the general public. is exposed TO
dangers more dire than the exotic
ills OF the equatorial region. He says
the general tendency to keep homes.
business places and schools over
heated Ii responsible for much Of the
sickness and inability to combat dis
ease.
High Temperatures" claims DR..
Eager. ARE debilitating and reduce
ones ability to resist diseases ~ dan
gerous a. the dreaded maladies Of the
tropics. Indigenous dissases-tubsr-
ulosis. for instance--sre less sb-
horent to us than tropic diseases. But
The terrible yellow fever u . mild en-
emy to the human race compared
with tuberculosis. Keep the tsmpera-
turs Of your homes. omcss and school
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02

Tits nest match will likely be with
Gunboat Smith or Jesse Willard,
though Burns. who was one OF the
most successful iemon pieksrs In the
game. may Keep him away from these
good men tlli he has pockc,.d some
easy money
McCarty's death. tho physicians
say. Ia In no way to be blamed on
rclky. lie died from a light blow ON
the Jaw which dlsiocated bono In
his spinal column. That the blow was
light IL proved by the fact that 1, did
not even dare Mecarty. Tho victim
probably had his head twisted at the
wrong anglo at the moment tho blow
was delivered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02

Cut flowers at No , West Mais o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02
CATTLE CUT IS
HEAVIEST EVER
HEAVY SHIPMENTS rO FORT.
LAND FROM DRoUTH ArFHCT.
ED SECTIONS SENT TIM rRiCE
TuMRlING

PORTLAND. Juno s.---Cattle val
ues suffered a severe cut during the
week and the market Is generally 20
to so cents lower. steers received
the brunt OF tho attack. Best bull
locks we're selling steady at $s.aS to
$3.50 toward the close with good
grass stuff around s cents. Butcher
stun was slow to participate In the
slump. ms heifers brought 81 and
sows $3.50, although these prices are
not In existence today. Good bulls
and stays are steady to shade weak
er. while calves remain unchanged.
Heavy liquidation from drouth afiict-
cd sections In California and Rocky
Mountain states has hurried along the
annual advent OF the grass cattle run.
Beef 10 not as plentiful ~ n former
years. and the trade expects = CON-
paratively steady market all spring
and summer.
The hog market displayed strong
Come uhSA Vusuocs uVus sssV wynn
Ing to closing. and gained approx
mately 3sc. Best light swine sold
steady Wednesday at $3.50 to 1855.
Demand has been brisk and big
enough to absorb. receipts which have
been better than the average. uncer-
tainty as to the market status the
coming week prevents much spccuia-
tion.
Sheep house proved m irregular af-
fair up TO Thursday and thereafter
appeared to be steeadier. Killers are
surfeited on poor mutton and lambs.
Calls are for prime stun. which 10
fairly frm. wethers at Sc and ewes
at s5.25. and spring lambs at 81 to
s7.25 are price tops In the various
sheep classes. Liquidation 10 large.
and the range Of prices In vide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02
FIND BALLOON;
GET A REWARD
TEN THOUSAND SMALL GAsRAGs
LIBERATED AT SAN DIEGO ARE
WORTH MONTY no THOSE WHO
FIND THEM

SAN DIEGO. June s.-Tsn thous-
and tiny balloons shot into the air In
this city Friday afternoon. each one
labelled The San Diego Exposition.
San Diego. 1915" Each one carried
small card attached. with q word
printed on the card.
The Ad Club OF San Diego Offers q
reward for the return OF those bal
looas from distant places. In order
to make sure that there shall be no
mistake about the fnd. the person
finding one OF them must take Il to
the editor of the nearest paper. report
the place and time Of finding IL to
him. give him the card attached to
the balloon and Set the editors sigma
ture to the statement he makes In re-
gard TO the finding.
This statement he is to send to the
Ad Club Of San Diego. addressing II
to the secretary. and upon vsrinca-
ton Of the statement. the reward will
be paid. A. many Of the balloons car
ried the cards Of business houses In
San Diego that also oRsr rewards for
those found In the faFthsst outlyins
places. the lucky finder Of one Of
these will get two rewards. provided
his editor can verify his statement ~
to the finding.
Over 10000 persons gathered Ia
the plaza when the tiny voyasers
were released and hundreds OF the
balloons carried away personal cards
and messages. The lucky finder oi
one OF these balloons will b we'll 70.
paid for his trouble in reporting II &c
the San Diego Ad Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-02

fall and the bracing. nipping air Of
the fall day Ia the best part Of tho
American climate. Summer. II spent
sanely. without the aid" Of alcoholic
beverages. runs fall a close second.
and the change from summer TO fall
In what adds To tho efficacy OF both In
preparing the nystem to combat dis
ease.
The exercise given the clroulatory
system by variable weather In won
.derfully bealthful. declares DR.. Eager.
THE temperature variations. day and
night. are heaithfui. and should be
Initiated Indoors. Sleeping rooms
shouid have q much lower tompera-
ture than the rooms In which we
spend our waking hours. This fol-
lows the natural out-of-doors varia-
tions. Death. disease and general
physical debility In innumcrable cases
can be traced directly 10 supcrheated
atmospheres In which thrive all the
known and unknown germs.
Break away from the slavery Of
high temperatures. Take walks:
keep your windows open from both
top and bottom. and learn to love
fresh air. even II II makes you slight
Iy uncomfortable ut first.
III your occupation In q sedentary
one. take your vacations In tho bril-
liant. sparkling fall when you will
move about and breathe deeply and
consequently feel that after all this Ii
a pretty good old world 10 live In. DO
not take your vacation In the sum
mer. when you most probably will ioll
sbout In Incidence. unless you 20 to
the mountains or to some bracing
northern climate. for predisposition
causes q great deal Of the disease OF
the world. Medical science is sue
cessfully battling with exciting
causes. Predisposition. however, rests
with tho individual. and the greatest
guard against predisposition is fresh
air and the suppression Of indoor
tropics"