davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
WITHIN THE LAW
4 POwerful Story Of Adventure, Intrigue and Love


x
There was no reply. And present
ly he went on. half-stunned over his
own intrigue against her.
Say he said. and for once. his
voice was curiously suppressed. YOU
tell me who shot Griggs. and I'll
show this letter 10 old Glider" Again
the police official was in the as
cendant. He forgot his sympathy Of
a moment ago in his zeal as a tracer
OF crime He pledged himself ruth
lessly TO a lie.
Now, listen" he cried. eagerly. Il
give you my word of honor that any
thing you say in here is just between
you and me- Unconsciously his eyes
darted to the window. behind which
the stenographer was busy with his
notes.
That single involuntary glance was
enough for the keen instinct of the
woman To make a guess as To the
verify.
Just tip me of TO the truth" Burke
went on, tngratiatingly, and III get
the necessary evidence in my own
way Now, there's nobody here but
just you and me. Come on. now
mt mo yyiGe go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

The splitting of Cats is what Is
known technically as repartee
Most Cats belong to the feminine
gender but when they are Tommies
instead OF Tables they are the Cat
test Cats on earth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
By LILLIAN LAUFFERTY

~ f course it is a moot question
whether a man can by taking
thought add a cubit to his stat
ure; but long ago woman decided that
by taking pains she could add vast
amounts to her beauty And now we
have in our ranks a gentle voiced proph-
ct who is sure that by taking thought
''of beauty We may possess beauty
that by loving loveliness we make 1t
ours
Have you a beauty secret?" I asked
Helen Page-one of Marcus Loew's most
brightly twinkling stars "Win you tell
me and all the rest Of the seekers after
pulchritude how to set c bout increasing
Natures dower?"
An Unusual Method.
Miss Page smiled with severe assur-
ace. u THINK myself lovely" said
sh\ ANY one can do that-if she be.
heNs it, and believes in the Power that
creaed harmony, not discord. The day
Is Suhly coming when faith win give
woman all the beauty she desires"
EnouCh to dispense with make up if
she Is an actress l quizzed. Gould
you think y7urself cheeks so red that the
footlght glaze would not pale them?''
on, dont expect to see that" an
swered the littl lady of the interview
with undiminishe5 sweetness. But
twenty or thirty Years from now | think
the world will be ready Tor a woman to
go before the glazing stag, lights and 10
project beauty over that white glare lust
because she feels herself part of the
Universal Perfection. Now I won't trv
to convert you to science-but stlfelv Won
can answer this question but one way.
Does woman who is gracious, sweet
and kind and who is filling her mnd
with beautiful thoughts, radiate a GER
tain charm?"
"Oh, yes" agreed the interviewer Il
know women who exhale an atmosphere
of sweetness as a rose does perfume"
She Is Practical.
Exactly" exclaimed Miss Page. with
satisfaction. Now we are on common
ground, and we can look on beauty from
Mental Science angle-though don't
forget that / feel sure all the world will
some day see beauty and health from
the point of view Of the Greater Science.
"Nowsmy theory Of beauty is to think
beauty-not to see ugliness-to feel that
there is no evil. and so to surround
Yourself by an atmosphere from which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

We usually think working at the
shoemaking and mending business is
a mans work.
Here is the picture Of little girl
who has entire charge of an old
fashioned shoeshOp.
She knows, perfectly well, how to
patch a hole neatly. She can half
sole shoes as well as her father can.
She has been learning this strange
trade for ten years. When she, was
five years old she commenced paying
regular visits to the shoeshop which
belonged to her father. Bit by bit she
picked up first one piece of work and
then another until now she knows
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
Baked Tomatoes.

Select tomatoes as nearly of one
size as possible. Peel and place in
granite baking-pan. When as many
tomatoes as there are people to be
served are peeled score or cut across
top of each about one-half inch deep.
Fill this space with bread crumbs,
butter and a little onion juice. Cover
and bake in medium oven twenty
five minutes, basting once or twice.
Serve in pan in which they were
baked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
Hoes HAVE A GRAND SoUsE

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. ga herd Of
hogs on Glen Oak farm, near Mar
shall, H., had a glorious bun-on"'
yesterday, and two of the swine pos
sessed of evil spirits" rushed into
wallowing place in a small creek and
drowned.
Crushed apples from a cider press
and grape skins and pulps left over
from wine-making were thrown into
their pen and as the pulpy mixture
had been allowed to stand in the sun
for several days the hogs soon had
a Gag" They staggered blindly
around their pens for several hours
before a veterinarian could be called
to relieve them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

it all. She wears a big leather apron
while handling the shoes.
It's a novel occupation, but she
thinks it is much pleasanter working
in her fathers shop than out away
from home at something else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25

Yonkers, N. Y, woman Of prop
erty advertised for "a decent man
for husband" One man only an
swered, showing that there's been
great uplift in public conscience since
Tammany went to prosecuting folks
for specializing in Wall street
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-25
paiTY HeaIthogran1.

Nothing fits into the dress-eat-and-
run policy of modern man so well as
the egg diet. There is nutrition in
the egg. 1t is easy to digest. It has
staying qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
More About Cancers.

To the Editor of The Bulletin: Please allow me to answer an article which appeared in your paper under date of A pril 9th, entitled Many Tes- tify to Cases of Cancer" At the clos ing up of this article see where pr. Hooker said that any graduate of a medical college could treat any can
 cer that had been treated by Dr. Maine much more skilfully, and with even more success. Now. I wish to ask Dr. Hooker why don't some of these smart graduates-of these medical colleges show up some of their wonderful skill iE the treatment of cancers? Why don't they come out and show to the world some of their wonderful ability in the treatment of cancers, the same as Dr. Maine is able to do? Why do they lay back and tell what wonderful work they can do, but never put forth the positive proof of their work in any Way2 Dr. Maine has certainly proved his ability as a cancer specialist and is ready to challenge Dr. Hooker, or any graduate of any medical college, to show a better and more positive proof of his ability as a cancer spe- cialiSt. Dr. Maine is well known through the eastern part of Connecti- cut and great anxiety is manifest in the passage of the bill now before the legislature, many of our practicing physicians speaking highly in it's favor Dr. Maine is no faker. but conscien- tiOuS in his profession. He treats the poor as well as the rich with the same cure them. If an old lady or gentleman is suffering from cancer and are too poor to pay for the treat ment, Dr. Maine takes hold with just as good a heart. and is just as faith full to them during the treatments as though he were to receive a large compensation. His aim seems to be to help suffering humanity. and in all cases where he can. and wherever Dr. Maine is known it is a heartfelt desire that the bill now before the house of will be carefully con sidered and passed. No greater tribute of respect could be paid to suffering than the passage of this bill now before the general assembly of 1913
 DE LOSS WOOD.
 .Danie1son, Conn, April 14. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
BREED HEATER.
The Open Switch. Sensational kaIem
 Railroad Feature.


 The audiences of yesterday at the
 Breed were held spel1bound by the inn
 mense two reel feature, The Retreat
 from Moscow, in which the imperial Russian army to the number of thou
 sands appear. It Is doubtful if a. more stupendous spectacle was ever pre- sented in this city. Today there is a thrilling railroad picture by the Kalem company, entitled The Open Switch. which is full of thrills and sensational locomotive running. Florence Turner is in the big Vitagraph story entitled The House In Suburbia, and as usual loses no opportunity to be mischievous and winning. The Dancers Redemp- tioH is a magnificent SeIig story of the cloister, and has a powerful plot of an all absorbing nature. The Marvellous Pathe Weekly is, as usual the chron- fcle of all latest events recorded in the motion picture world. and Pete, the Artist, is the splendid story of studio life, while Absent Minded Abe furnish= eS the screams of the comedy section.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
DAVIS THEATER.
Big Musical Programme Today

The show on today at this popular playhouse will appeal to all lovers of good clean entertainment, and every one who enjoys music. The Four Mus ical Luciers in their programme of classic and popular numbers played on different instruments is treat in itself, and to hear Joe Lucier, the blind cornetist, play is only one of the feat
 ures of a real good act. The Colonial Four, who came as an added attrac- tion, gained favor the first appearance they made. They sing the old time songs. the songs you like to hear, the songs your mother and father like to hear again. the songs that only good singers can attempt to sing, and they can sing. Just hear one of the ladies in this act sing The Last Rose of Sum mer and you will realize what @ treat really is. Ford and Mitchell, two win some maidens. do q novelty sister act that has met with applause that made the rafters ring every performance They sing and dance and introduce clean comedy. Lew Luther who ap- pears in monologue, tells funny stories and sings comedy songs. The photo plays are of the best standard and in- clude the Famous Mutual Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'T see that somebody gays many q man is a poet without Knowing it. Gee, what luckI"--Chicago RecOr24 Herald
 "Pa, what did prehistoric nonstera look like" T don't remember. Ask your mother."-Hougton Post.
 He-If kiss. you. will you can fop help? She-Why-can't you manage it aIone?-F1orida Times-Union.
 "Ten me-" said the lady to the old soldier, were you cool in battle?'' "CooI?" said the truthful veteran, Home Journal.
 How fast is your car, Jlmpgon?' asked Harkaway. Well" said Jimps son, 'it keeps about six months ahead of my income generally. y.@-ELarpeC'B Weekly.
 should be regulated? Bocker-Yes, 10 should be arranged for stocks to go up when you buy and go down when you sen.-New York Sun.
 Why did you break into the houss irt the middle of the day?" asked tho T had several others to cover that evening."-London Standard.
 Young Husband-Why, Mabel. what are you crying about? Young Wife Oh, Tom, I am afraid the baby is go- ing to grow up to be a pugilist! Just Journal.
 We're henpecl5ed, pa, ain't weTe Why, what do you mean. my boy2@ Well, ma makes me wash my hands before l come to the supper table, and she makes you wash yours before you hook her up the back-"--Detroit Freq Press.
 Herodias gazed at her daughter ad4 as she danced before tho king on that memorable occasion Dear Sa1ome," she nnurmured, T all ways felt that she would get ahead" Which shows that the jests of the an clients were somtimes in very poor taste-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
COLCHESTER IFS
Teachers Meeting - Penmanship the Theme-Missionary Society to Send Supplies to Ohio.

A teachers meeting will be held in Bacon academy Saturday morning, April 19, at 10 o'clock. Harry Houston of New Haven will talk to the teach CTS on penmanship, making the writing papers sent to him in March the basis of his remarks. While the meeting is arranged for teachers, it is public
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Louis H. Baldwin of A1iddletown was in town Monday.
 To Aid Flood Sufferers.
 The Missionary society met in the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Contributions of clothng bedding and money will be received in the cha pei this Wednesday, afternoon from to , o'clock for the Ohio flood sufferers.
 In General.
 Miss Katherine Kelly of New Lon don is at her home on Pleasant street. Joseph Kelly returned to Middletown Monday after a few days at his home on Pleasant street.
 Miss Ruth Patten of Meriden is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Seth ". Carver on South Main street
 George F. Brown left town Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
xl25O

g125O
 will buy 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis tance 10 & thriving manufacturing will lage. Cottage house. barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for buy good farm cheap. Enquire about it.
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly R. l., and q To- minute walk to trolley. Land pro duct1Ye and smooth. large house, barn and crib, wagon shed, some fruit, o2 your poSs ession. Investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state Of Connecticut; 56 acres, 20 moving. 25 pasture, 10 wood and tim Der; keeps 1O cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with ell. horse barn 24 by S6, COW barn 30 by 50. 3 hog houses. by SL each, 3 wells, 8 never failing springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 100 apple trees, 45 pear trees 25 plum trees. 50 peach, apricot, one raspberries. all kinds of roses and clim ping vines. Will take a mortgage on the place If desired. Possession given in 90 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX
 Real Estate Broker.
 Westerly, R. I. Phone conn ctiC--. Free U importation
 in aure- 1an25d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes in the IoWn of Salem are hereby notified Chat tax of fourteen (14) mills on the dollar on the town list of 1912; also a per to pay the same, payable May 7th 1913 and for the purpose of collecting the m. until p. m on May 7t6, 1915, and I'd at the Town Hall on the first Saturday of each month from D. m. until 4
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal additions and travel fees
 FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Collector.
 Dated at Salem. Conn. April 18th, 1915 apr16W
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
Proposals For
 State Road Work.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- sSloner, ttoom 27, Capitol Hartford, 1913, for state hlgnway improvement as follows: a117 feet of native stone maca dam road in Preston; 55S6 feet Of with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per spect- hcauons- The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to De improved, after the contract is let
 All bids must be accompanied by a. surety company bond or a certified check of not less t4Ian one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety com pany bond or a certified check. shall forfeit from his bond, or check, a sum equal uo the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications may be examined at house of Walter McClimon First Se- lectman, Preston Road; SeIectmen's Office Old Lyme, or at the office Of the State Highway Commissioner. Room 27. Capitol.
 The State Highway Commiss sioner re- serves the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford. Conn. April II, 1913.
 C. J BE-.>NE1'T
 State Highway Commi issioner Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
 apr14d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

MT. Editor: Having read with in terest your report of the proceedings of the Town School Board last even- ing, I venture to make a suggestion on the salary question.
 If my information is correct, more than ss0oO is now paid by the town of Norwich to it's School Superintend ent and Supervisors. Suppose that instead of reducing the pay of a few overworked teachers, a few hundre3 dollars be taken from the salaries of these men and added to the salaries of the teachers on the West Side, or any section where it seems desira- ble. It is said that the West Side su- pervisor has received during the year an increase of $200 in salary, while his work has 1essened. This addition if divided among four West Side teach CTS would perhaps bring their salaries to the proper level. Similar changes might be made elsewhere, None of the teachers of Norwich receive as large salaries as teachers of the same grade in neighboring cities, New Lon-' don, for example, while much more is paid in Norwich for supervision.
 In the interests of justice.
 Norwich April IS, 1913.
 A TAXPAYER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Sunday and attended Ysaye's farewell
 concert in that city. He was seen yes terday upon his return by a represent
 ative of The Bulletin. who had no
 difficulty in persuadtng him to give his impressions of the playing of the great Belgian violinist. He is simply wonder" said MT. Mitchell, and ] would not have missed that recital for a great deal. I never saw an artist given greater reception than that vast audience, composed of the most cultured people in New York; gave negie hall was taxed to it's utmost, and that great audience sat like peo- pie entranced. through a programme which took from D. m. to 5.45 to complete. Again and again did the player respond to encores. and yet his hearers demanded more. and it was only when Ysaye appeared on the stage, wearing his overcoat and with his hat in hand, that the audience realized that the recital was at an end" Continuing, MT. Mitchell said: T only hope that the people of Nor wich. those who want the best that there Is in music, will realize the great privilege that is theirs in being given an opportunity to hear Ysaye, and that he will be given a royal reception next Friday night when he makes his bow in Slater hall"
 The New York Tribune of Monday thus comments upon Sundays recital:
 When the Belgian violinist is at his best he is an artist whose equal the world does not kn9w. He was at his ence an offering which it will long remember. All who heard him play Bach's Chaconne for violin alone heard him give an exhibition of al- most superhuman technical accom- plishment, in which there was ever a delfcacy and power of treatment. rare warmth of tone. a breadth of style. all animated and informed by an 1T1s fnfn ha ioJ spirit, that was the production of a great master. as well as of a great virtuoso."
 Tickets for the Ysaye recital are TOW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
BIG BILL AT THE AUDITORIUM
 TODAY.

The three last performances of the Lunch Room Cabaret act will be giv- en today, and therefore it will be your last chance to see it. This act is a miniature musical comedy, with eight pretty girls and Harry Label, the clever little comedian and dancer, who with his lively act has been packing them in for the past two days. The Lunch Room Cabaret is without doubt one of the biggest drawing cards that has ever played the Auditorium, and no one kicks that they didn't get their moneys worth, either
 The Great Johnson is certainly a wonderful contortionist, and. everyone is talking about him. Piottf a clever singer, who sings the kind of songs that you like. is making quite a hit also, and all around the show is a win ner.
 Kinemacolor will be shown here be- ginning Monday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
CONNECTION.
Travel Club Hears Interesting Papers -R. A. Delegates at State Meeting Nina Council to Confer Degree Twelve Candidates.

Tuesday afternoon the Stonfngton Travel club met at the free library The papers were read by Mrs. J. B. Brown, the subject being Music in ists, DandeI, Zo1a, Maupassant, Luto, by Miss Laura T. Wood.
 Dock Lengthened.
 The dock at the foot of Diving street has been heightened 75 feet into the waters of Little Narragansett bay to land on that side of the point.
 The Stonington alumni will play the high school team at baseball on Stan ton park Saturday morning. regular meeting Monday evening adopted resolutions on the death of James R. Carson. a past regent of the council.
 w. C. T. us Benevolent Work.
 The local branch of the w. c. T. U. sent box of clothing Tuesday with supplies to the flood sufferers of the west.
 Thomas Wilkinson and John ". Chamberlain left Tuesday for Bridge port, where they attended the annual of the grand council, R. A., of Connecticut.
 To Receive Second Degree.
 The meeting of Nina council, No. 45, will be held Thursday evening" when twelve candidates will receive the sec ond degree. Sunday. April 30. a dele gation of the council will go to New London to attend the meeting of Sea side council and witness the third de- gree work.
 Described Work of University.
 very interesting talk was listened to Monday evening at St Marys church, the speaker being a graduate cf the Catholic university al Washing ton, D. c. He spoke on work of the 
 Charles o. Ryon and Edwina Ryon the Young Peoples society of the Baptist church at their home Friday evening. After the business games were played and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The French agricultural exposition (Concours Agricole), held at Paris Feb. 20 to 27. was notably successful both from the standpoint of public fn- terest manifested and orders secured by the exhibitors for their respectivo products.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
A NATTER oEr rA sTuL

Some like a line of brealxars-s 1.--. white stretch of sand '1 And some there are who lize m, 1s,1 at all; '@ But others think the prairie ef au SlSnIS Is most grand The prairie, ffanked by mounta1bu grim and tall.
 Some like twinkling city. when lights go on at night Some like the mufhed roar from paves of stone. But others like the star-shfne Of soma calm, western night
 When they can view G Vaaty world alone. Some like the peaceful country rgy4sls the ktne beneath the trees, Where voices of the children hoas But I know one most happy with a horse between his knees And long white trail beneath thH evening star.
 Denver ReuuIblfes u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

The agricultural department estl- mates the injury done to the crops oe the United States by insect pests at S420,000, 900 a year. Many of them can be suppressed only by birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

Milk bottles instead of beer bottles reign supreme at luncheon in tho Pullman car factories. Two peddlers at the main gate, which is but one ot the seven entrances, sell nearly half Q thousand bottles of milk each noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the. Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Woman Suffrage Mass Meeting at Town Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe No. 4s. T. O.. R. AI. meets at No. 35 Shetucket Street.
 Somerset Lodge. No. 3&, F. and A M.s meets at Masonic Temple.
 Publishers and Buffers Union meets at Carpenters Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge. No. 21. I. o. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16
POETRY
IN THE HIGHLANDS.

N M the highlands, in the country places neIe e 6ne old plain men have rosy Ana the young fair maldens ,,,, quiet eyes. Where essential sfIenca cbs1r- r
 blesSeS. -N @Aa@ Her more lovely music
 Broods and dies, O. to 1nIGntaa mount again where srst Where the old red biIls a~a tt5 -
 chanted, Ni' eH- Ana the low green meadows
 Bright with sward: And when even dies, the mfIfon-t{rt.1 Ana the night has come, and uianefs
 Blinted, ~ +i''NSe1 Lo, the calley hollow
 Lamp bestarr'di 2, to dream, O. to awake and vvapa.r mere, and with delight to take ana
 render e@4hA Through the trance of silence.
 Quiet breath! Lo' Tor there, among the flowers and Only the mightier movement aounds only winds and rivers,
 Life and death.
 Robert Louis Stevenson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-16

WANTED-l1verybo to enjoy the collection and delivery. service of watch, clock and jewelry repairs of l.. Clegg, 12S Washington St, City. Drop postal phone S772. apr2WFM