davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

want here?" she demanded.
81 am reporter Of The Atlanta
Georgian"
why do you come to me?"
Because knew that you knew
Gordon Kelly"
And now YOU want to telephone
your paper. 7 will not allow you to
use the telephone"
Very well. Miss Deery. I shall re-
turn to Atlanta at once" said Farms
worth, stepping off the porch and
walking toward his conveyance.
Il Must Think. "
Please wait a moment, I must
think" called Mildred After a while
she added; Come and sit down; Wen
talk IL over"
They took chairs on the porch.
What is your name please" she
asked
Farnsworth told her
Mildred looked straight out over the
mountain for long while before she
spoke again. At length she turned to
the young man and. fixing her candid
eyes ON his, she said:
well, Mr.. Farnsworth. I did a very
foolish thing i'm Atlanta a few months
ago You know what / mean. But 1
assure YOU I would have done the
same thing, ] believe, if the accident
had befallen any of the other play
crs. ] had met AIr Kelly. but | really
knew him only slightly. The acct
dent completely unnerved me. I sup
pose the newspapers had to print
what they did, but you can imagine
how embarrassing il all was TO me"
She paused a moment and then con-
tiuued Now, you came up here be-
cause you thought you might get some
news of Gordon Kelly, did you nOt?'
That is right"
well suppose we strike a bargain.
If ! tell you all ! know about Mr..
Kelly coming up here and all ] know
about his disappearance, will you
promise to keep my name out of it?'
It's a bargain" cried Farnsworth.
But excuse me a minute. Miss Deery,
may / not use your phone to tell my
paper what I have learned so far and
then YOU can tell me the rest. 1t is an
afternoon paper, you know and we
like to get the news quickly"
Mildred took him to the telephone
and then returned TO the porch, where
she planned out just what to say TO
the visitor. Ten minutes later Farms
worth Joined her, his face beaming.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Household Suggestions

D APERHANGERs' paste is best
made by first heating the water
to boiling, then adding -four
stirring constantly to prevent the
formation of Jumps The flour may
be passed through a sieve, so as to
insure its more equal distribution.
Agitation is continued until the heat
has rendered the mass of the desired
consistency, and after few mo-
ments further boiling il is ready for
use. In order to increase its strength.
powdered resin, in the proportion Of
one-siXth 10 onc-fourth Of the weight
of the flour is added To prevent its
sOuriuE. oil Of cloves or n few drops
of carboIc acid should be added.
Sage tea is an old fashioned tonic
for the hair, and the simple conCoc-
ton has often done good service in
making the hair grow In some cases
it has been known to darken locks
which have become strcaked with
gray II should be made very strong
by sleeping the dried leaves and
being carefully strained. while two
easpoonfuls Of bay rum may be
added TO a quart Of the tea, with the
addition of a very little perfume. The
tea should only be made from the
dried leaves
Many housewives believe in boiling
new eaTthcnware before using II, az
this effeCually toughens and hardens
it. This Is particularly eficaoious IN
the case Of ordinary brown kitchen
ware, the articles being placed in a
large pan Of cold water, which is
then brought slowly TO the boil After
being allowed to boil for ten minutes.
remove the pan and allow the water
TO cool before taking out the ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THAT WILL BE EASY.
EAR MISS TAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I have been acquainted with
girl for about nine months and
| love her, and | know she cares
for me. How can I propose to
her and court her? Fl. w H.
Begin by making her the object Of
all your attentions. Take her to places
Of amusement, consult her taste and
wishes. never cease in your devotion
and before you realize it YOU will find
yourself engaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CERTAINLY NOT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
- Please tell me If you think
II proper for a widow of two
months to go for an auto ride
with a man who has not vet Sc
cured a divorce y. Y. 2.
She shows no respect for the mem
DRY Of the dead, and, what is more
fatal, she shows no respect for her
self
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
THEN DON'T DO 1T.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| have known a young man
one year my senior for about two
years, and We were on quite
friendly terms A few months
ago we had a little quarrel and
got angry at him, but regret il
very much now. Although /
know that he does not love me.
still 7 care for his friendship very
much and | am very anxious to
talk to him again, but I do not
come in contact with him. There
fore wish you would kindly ad-
wise me what course to take, for
] do not want TO apologize. as he
would throw the same up to me
CELIA.
Your prediction is so unflattering to
him that 7 don't understand why you
seek a reconciliation. If he is so I'M
Just, so petty as to taunt you for hav-
ing apologized. then don't consider it
for a moment. Let the matter end
as 1t is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of 1.-THE Triple Tie

the baseball
Of Triple Of the
simplicity The Georgian makes-how win
500 by its
thor, A. H. c. Mitchell a
Mitchell chapter sealed
When all this final
chapter has submit
three this
their version o what dsuouement should
To the who closely approximates Mr. Mitch
ellis final chapter prizes, making
the prize $3.50, also
Here list o
NO l-...'.. SlUO
No 2....... 800
No 3........ ............ SIS
.
Nos. 10. each. ...........
Read the 22d nsamen mystery will
urged succeeding will
try thought
and when the and final
chapter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BY A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright. 1913. by International News
Service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
HOUSE HAS KILLED
FORTY-TWO BILLS
Has Passed Fifty-eight of Its
Own Measures; Four Ap-
proved by Governor.

Forty eight of the 1873 bills introduced
in the house have been finally disposea
Of Forty-two Of them were killed In the
house and two of them met the same fate
In the senate. The governor has approved
four house bills. In addition TO the hnal
disposition Of those forty-eight bills, the
house has thus far passed hrty-elsht OIL
its own measures. Inasmuch as the pass
age OF measure by the house alone does
not constitute its final disposition. the
fate of the flfty-eight bills passed. save
the four approved by the governor, cannot
at this time be given.
governor are as follows;
House bill No. 4. by misunderstanding the pc:
diem OF jurors In district cour;o and grand Jurors
from 50 TO s. day.
House bill No. 80. by Mnbey-Prohihltlng pool
selling and hookmakirg.
House bill No. g. by Judd-Rslating To Winding
UP the affairs of corporatlonn whose charters have
expired By Limitation OF forfeiture.
House bill No a. By Monson-ProhibitinE un-
fat. competition and discrimination Ia the buy
ang of dairJ products,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
House Bills Killed.

The house bills that have been killed
in the house are as follows:
Houss bill No. 5. By MHoey-Relatins 70 cor
porate 5uretyship. introduced by mistake)
House bill No. s. by McFse CbJ reouest)-ES-
tending The period of minority Of women,
House bill No .. ey Mcf.Ro (by roQuesD-Rs-
1stlng to procuring OF marriage licenses.
EouSe bill No. IL, by smith Coy reauSsDwpe-
creating special road districts
House bill No IS. By wilcoI-Reatns 10 sarn-
Moses s,i No Fl by Sffsass min
imun wage commission for womon Substitute
oftcred)
collection Of poll tax. Withdrswn)
House bill No 27 by Barnes-EllIainsting
House bin No. IS. by southwick--Makins eight
hours Q days work In factories. (substitutn Of
HOUSE bill No. 81. b, Mnbsy-EstabiirhinE
criminal law commission
House bill No s5. By AndersonNsolatIng SON, to
Hsuse bill No. se By Judd-Prohibiting the
clrusatioa Of derosaory s'aonents regarding
House bill No A.. by Hoopcr-Pro7ldins 4 uys
tenn of water regulation and control.
House bill No, 81. by Judd (by Eequest)-pho-
hlolting transportation liquor to dry territory
with Intent to distribute; ,r. -.
House bill No. 81. by Oldham tby request)-
Relating to liquor in possession Of minors
House biii No. 50. By Oldham tby requesn-
Relating 10 liquor IN possession OF minors (sub-
House bill No. ss by swonson-Empowerlng
tho governor to reins;ate corporations that hayo
failed to pay license tax
House bill No. sS. By kHobol-F-oh!biting pool
sollns, bookmaklDg nnd betting.
House bill No TO- By oldham-Gfving town
trustees power TO appoint Justices of the poace.
House bill No. 70. by Beroes-ProhibitinE run
n'ug OF street cara with fewer than two at
tendants.
House bill 70. by Csrdon-sundny closing bill,
House bin No. 50. by Pase-Amending election
laws making Endorsement OF candidates possible
by certisIcatlou. Substitute offercd)
House bill No So. by Tudd tby reauest)-
E&cmpt.ng dentists fron, jury duty.
House bill No. 92 By Misunderstanding
schedule OF fees for Iawyerg In estate cases.
House bill No. &C. by Krteosl-Prohibit!nE bot
ting OF any kind.
House bin No. 3d. By Hammond-Proposlng
fines for railroads failing to place cars for ship
pers. (Withdrswn.)
House bill No. 100 By Judt-Allo~!ng district
Judges travelling expenses.
House bill No lo7. by Eooper-RequirinE senc-
ing OF farm. pasture and range lands.
House bill No los BY ssmSsrSer-Heducins
House bill No. i2l, by Pnge-Relating TO OBJ
tanning food and lodging undor false protenses-
House bill No: i b. M%eSvF.aE Pa'' OF
House bill No. I25. b5 Misunderstanding to
payment Of poll tax.
House bill No. 40 by Barnos-Rspealing Ken-
House bill No. iA By Judd (oy rsQueap-
Prohibiting trespass railroad property.
printing 70 be done within count. whore Il L.
needed.
House bill No 147. by Loveless-Providtng for
appointment Of road supervisors. colleoton OF poll
House Bill No 14s, by Misunderstanding 10
Incorporation suits, Withdnwu.l
House bill No. 15l. by Judd-creatfnE board
House bill No. ls2 By Br-nes-Relating TO
HOUSE bill 80. 1ss by snrnos-RepeaiIne Bun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Conductor s. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division OF G. &
N. W. Ry Co., recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says: "I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac,
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right" Schramm-John
son, Drugs "The -Substitutors
Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Killed In the Senate.

The following house bills have been
killed In the senate:
House bin no. H. By Bauberger-MakIng cor
porate suFctyship law extend 10 peuons . well
rs surety companies.
House bill 70. 49, by smith-gepeAl,ng spe-
cial road district tax laws.
The following house resolutions have
been killed In the house:
Houye concurrent resolution No. !, by Durham
Ra.ifying direct election amendment. Substitute
Offered.
House concurrent revolution No. q by Smith
Ratifyiug direct election amendment. (subEtitutc
offered
House Joint resolution Nc. 4. By wslinE-Rati-
FLING income tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Genuine Navajo blankets 20 per cent
off. Fine variety Of door mats. Z, Z.
M. I. Carpet dept. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
REORGANIZED L. D. S.
MEET IN CONFERENCE

The two-day conference Of the Reor.
ganized Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter.day Saints began yesterday at 772
East Fourth South street. Elder NJ S.
Gowell spoke last night
AT II clock this morning J Z. Van
derwood Of Ogden will address the con-
ference At 2:30 this afternoon the
sacrament will be in charge of G. j. s.
Abcls Of Ogden and G. s. Chasto.
This evening 's services will begin at
1880. A. M. Chase will deliver an ad-
dress.
When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid OF this misery quickly
by using Herbine. Take dose on go
ing to bed and see how fine you feel
next day Price SOC. Sold by Sehramm-
johnson, Drugs, "Tbe-Never Substi-
tutors" Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

In all wool Serges. Mixtures, eto.;
Jackets are all full satin lined:
sizes 1S, 15. IT, SO, 40. AZ and a.;
attractive variety Of this seasons
styles. 28 only OF these Suits; VAL
ues to S22,60; they so Monday In
the Pre-Inventory Sale at 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

1000 yards Of this seasons fall
and light weight Dress Goods IN
MannIsh Weaves, Black ano
White Checks, Wool Taffetas,
Venetian Cloths, etc, great ee-
sortments; A to b4 lnches woe
former sale prico Sl'b0. Inc RE
Ia S5c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Women's Black Tbibet Coats. full "a Inches
long. with shawl collar and brain trimmings;
sizes "a to A; 15 only Of these they go Monday
in the Pre-Inventory Sale at 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

Forty-hvo onty-Misses' and Small woulon's
sizes in Coats. ranging from 90 to Ss. in Zibe-
lines, smart Mixtures and Cheviots; many Of
them regular SIS values; they must go Monday.
in the Pre-Inventory salo at S5.76.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
WILSON WANTS
CURRENCY LAWS
Will Write Message for Con.
gress Today, Asking Quick
Action on Them.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson still wants currency
Legislation enacted at the present
session of Congress and will bend
every effort to accomplish that pur-
pose The doubt raised by utterances
of senator's close to the administra-
ton that they We're opposed to cur
rency reform during the present ses-
sion was cleared when it became
known that the President planned to
write his currency message to Con-
gress today. 1t will be presented
about June % or "a. about the time
the members of the House get back
for reorganization and work on the
currency bill.
1t also was announced today from
administration quarters that Secre-
tarv McAdoo and Chairmen owen
and Glass, of the Senate and House
banking and currency committees,
respectively, had reached an agree
ment on the main features of the
currency bill they have been drafting
for the last two months.
The President, It is understood,
however, will not go into detail in his
currency message, preferring to back
the Owen Glass bill as an expression
of his ideas. but will call attention to
the need for currency reform. His
argument will be along the lines OF
, his letter recently TO Senator TIL
man. in which he declared that
lin loyalty to the country currency
Legislation was necessary during the
present session of Congress, so that
any attempt to create artificial dis
turbances after the tariff shall have
become law may be offset by free
system of credit, which will make it
possible for men, big and little, to
take care of themselves in business"
The currency message is not ex-
pected to be more than 1000 words
long. and it is not known whether the
President will read it to Congress, as
he did the tariff message, or send it
to both houses, as was the custom
before he broke precedent of CEN
tury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
THIEF TO STUDY LAW
WHILE SERVING TERM

CHICAGO. June 14-In the ranks
of the pickpockets there is grief.
Eddie" Jackson, "the immune, one
OF the their leaders. has retired. He
will spend the next two years study
ing law. After that. when he is re-
leased from Joliet prison, he will be
good.
Eddie" made this announcement
at the county Jail There's nothing
in this 'grift' game" he said. land
whether l have to serve a sentence
or not I'm going TO quit. I've been
travelling the gun rail for six years.
During all this time I've made
thousands of dollars and 1 haven't
got a red. All the money I have
made went to the crooked mugs or
over the desks TO pay court fines.
I'm going to study law when l get
settled in the stir, and when I come
out I'm going to be real wise guy
and work for a living"
Eddie" Jackson is one of the best
known pickpockets in this country.
During the past two years he has
been convicted on a dozen charges.
1t was recently discovered that he
had never served a sentence, how
ever. This accounts for his title,
1.-The Immune"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Important Changes in
Plans for New Cathedral

A number of important changes
have been made in the plans for the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, at
Clifton and Sixth avenues, as seen in
plans recently completed by |. e. Dit
mars, of III Fifth avenue, New York.
There will be no change in the thir-
tenth century French Gothic style of
architecture as provided in the orig
inal drawings by jeremiah ORourke
the architect, who first planned the
structure.
In addition to the changes, 1t IS es-
timated that the edifice will cost more
than twice the sum at first planned
to be expended in its erection. In
1897, when the work was started, 1t
was proposed to build a $1,0O0,0O0
church, while at present the work
seems likely to cost at least $1,000, 900.
One of the most important changes in
the plans will be the elimination of
the spires over the front entrances
These will be substituted by square
towers. The new plans will not de-
prive the building of any of its dig
nifty or structural beauty, according
to the architects in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
COURT ENJOINS
HOUSE-MOV|NG
Public Service Will Not Submit
to Having Trolley Wires
Cut.

BY an injunction issued today by
Vice-Chaneellor Howell. John P. Dex-
heimer, a house-mover, of Orange is
enjoined from moving a house now
located at 51S Clinton avenue, this
city, to a point on the east side of
Seymour avenue, 300 feet south of
Clinton avenue. This order of the
court prevents what otherwise might
have resulted in a serious complica-
tion.
Several weeks ago Dexheimer ap-
piled to the Board of Works for the
necessary permission to move the
house. This body had no serious OBJ
lection to the plan and gave its per-
mission, providing that Dexheimer
got the necessary permits from the
building department. the Shade Tree
Commission and the Public Service,
over whose tracks it would be neees-
sary to move the structure.
Dexheimer, it developed yesterday
afternoon, secured permission from
the various city departments, but
ran against a snag with the
trolley officials. Yesterday after
noon he made a demand upon
General Superintendent Charles T
Shipman for a permit, but when
that official learned that the Public
Service had refused to allow it's troll
ley wires to be cut he declined. Later
Shipman took the question up with
Commissioners Charles F. Kraemel
and Charles P. Gillen and it was de-
cided at this conference to postpone
action until the next board meet.
ing.
In fear that Dexheimer might car
ry out his threat to move the house
the Public Service got out an in
junction.
In making his application Dex.
heimer declared that he could moy'
the structure within ten hours. Aftel
an investigation the trolley officials
however, decided that traffic woulC
be held up for a much longer period
and refused to submit. If the worl
could be executed in ten hours from
midnight tonight the Public Service
declares it would have no objection
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Joe Jackson in
Lead of Sluggers,
Ousting TyCobb
Bats .435 Average in American
League-McDonaId, of Bos-
ton, Heads Nationals.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Joe Jackson is
leading the hitters of the American
League, according to this weeks un-
official averages, having passed Cobb.
The Cleveland slugger's average is
.435. while Tvs has dropped to .40S.
Eddie Collins, of Philadelphia, ranks
third with .372; Speaker, of Boston, is
fourth with 1854, and Strunk, of Phil
adelphia, is fifth with 1850.
In the National League. C. Melon
aid, of Boston. is still setting the
pace. His hitting is at rate of .S95.
Hyatt, the Pittsburgh pinch hitter,
is second with 1887 for twenty games;
Cravath, of Philadelphia, is third with
1858: King, of Cincinnati. and Gran
dali, of New York, are fourth. with
1854 each.
Milan, with thirty stolen bases, still
leads the American League base run
ners, but Eddie Collins is climbing.
having "a Lobert, of Philadelphia,
and Myers, of Boston. are tied for the
National League leadership with hf-
teen each.
Philadelphia has the two topmost
four-base hitters in Home Run"
Baker, of the American leaguers, and
Sherwood Magee. of the Nationals,
each of whom is credited with six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
$4,000 CIVIL WAR "VETS"
TO MEET AT GETTYSBURG

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June a.
Forty-five thousand veterans of the
Civil War, wearers of both the blue
and the gray. have asked the Gettys'
burg anniversary commission to pros
vide accommodations for them dur
ing the celebra ton of the fiftieth an
niversary of the famous battle next
month. These figures were given out
yesterday at Harrisburg by DR..
Samuel G. Dixon, of the State de-
partment of health. as a final esti-
mate, which does not include any
of the thousands of visitors expected
to journey to the historic battlefield.
Under the most favorable condi-
lions there would be many cases of
illness among these old soldiers dur
ing the encampment, DR.. Dixon esti-
mated. But a much greater number
is feared because of the heat. the
excitement and the strain of travel
incident to the pilgrimage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SOUTH ORANGE.

Thieves broke into the Cameron
and made off with several articles
the property of John McGruther, Gus
todian of the playground. The police
are conducting an investigation.
A party of the South Orange Boy
Scouts have started weeks camp
on the mountain top. Headed by
Alfred C. Kinsey the scoutmaster,
forty of the local scouts left today to
visit Bronx Park, New York.
George E. Andrews, of S51 Hartford
road, will leave tomorrow for Lake
George, where he will spend the sum.
mer.
The South Orange Savings and Div
idend Associa tion will hold meet
ing in Red MEMS Hall. Sloan street,
Tuesday night, to complete arrange
ments for an outing to be held at
Copletons Grove, Union, tomorrow
week
the month of July camping at Bay
Head w Foster Patterson, scout
master, will head the party
Miss Sarah Hauck, of Dayton, o..
is visiting Mrs. Curtice C. Mccain,
of Maplewood avenue, Maplewood.
party consisting of Morrison Fen
ner, Loren Hatch, Francis Wallace,
John Clark and Atlee O'Brien will
spend the week end at Bay Head.
Miss Bertha Hackman, of Melrose
place, entertained at bridge yester,
day afternoon.
Miss Louise. O Brien, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. Warren X. Vandeveer,
of Oakland road.
Miss Evelyn Gooch entertained a
party of friends at her home, Ridge
wood road, last night.
Miss Maileen H. Farnsworth, nurse
of the Society for Lending Comforts
to the Sick, 'chaperoned a party of
young folks to Branch Brook Park,
Newark, for an outing today.
The Rev Perry H. Murdick, pastor
of the South Orange Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will be the principal
speaker at the five hundredth meet
ing. of South Orange Council, Royal
Arcanum, next Thursday night,
Cornelius A. Baldwin. Of South
Prospect street. left today for Can
ada, where he will spend the sum-
mer.