davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

OR the girl who really swimsthe two in the centrecaps
Snug and plain be- tights, shoes whose ribbons
wrap only high round the ankles where they never
slip down dress like little slip and button all the
way down the front with really truly buttons and button
holes plenty of shoulder and band around the
waist but belt about hips if you will with all the coors
of the rainbow it if you yearn for little fuss It, In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

Special trains Exclusive ships
A grand collection OF high class
travel features. The original and
oficiaI tour Limited and select
party. Leaves Atlanta, Ga, July l9
and August Is. Visiting Cincin-
uatl. Detroit Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Thousand Islands
Montreal. Boston. New York. Phil
adelphla Atlantic city. Washing
tor. Baltimore and Savannah. witt
axe and ocean steamer trips. Is
day expense paid trip. SITS. Is
DAYS gSSS5. Write nov for book
let = r. Mcfarland. Box 1921
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
She Must Decide.

The hostess must decide whether
the size of the dining room and IA
ciHtfes for serving admit of having
more than six or eight guests. This
number of persons is best for lunch
con. Conversation is then easy and
general Intimate friends or friends
who are not CeremoniOus had best oe
invited Unless one is in the n9hit
Of entertaining IL is best always to
begin i'm q simple way. And then
much depends on whether there Is
good maid TO serve the luncheon.
In a modest household the hostess
may be obliged to make some or the
preparations herself. make the salad,
for instance, OF the jelly, or other oel-
icacy. She may do well to set the
table. arrange the flowers OF fruit, ana
see that linen, glass, china ana sill
Yer are all in perfect condition
If the table is Of mahogany or Of
good quartered oak, the bare surface
is used at luncheon. with a tfne cen
terpipce of white linen drawnwork or
embroidery. Under the plates are
hne doiles.
Unless the table is handsome Ia
bIeclotn is used All table linen must
he white. spotIess and well ironed.
LaCe-trimmed or white embroidered
cloths are used by those who can
ford these expensive appointments.
Napkins at luncheon are not as
large as those used fO" dinner.
Candles or lights are not used N
spring or summer Daylight Is surl-
Client and much more appropriate.
A well arranged dish of fruit may
be I'm the center Of the table, or some
growing ferns. or "a potted plant. yell
low danodils make a sunshiny effect
for decorations. In summer via
flowers ferns and delicate grasses
are effective. When flowers are used
( u is best TO have masses Of the same
flower or color and not mixture
In Nature Of Entrees
A wide choice In menu is allow
able for q luncheon. Heavy or fried
/ things should be avoided Clam houil-
+ Ion with whipped cream Is a nice first
/ course. and is served In buoillon cups.
I other courses may be in the nature
. of entrees Roasts are not served al
/ uncheous such things are chosen
as fish or Holsters, omeiets. French
uhops with string beans, or broiled
} chicken with green peas, salads, ices,
ieiirs or fruit. Coffee rs the con-
Guiding course A simple menu may
be soup or fruit, chops. with one
vegetable. tomato salad, mayonuaise
. dessert and coffee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
CHAPTER XXI.
Aggie Was At Bay

DURKE, after the lawyer had left
II him, watched the door expect
antly for the coming OF the girl
whom he had ordered brought before
him. But when Al last Dan appeared
and stood aside 10 permit her pass
ing into the office the Inspector
gasped at the unexpecteduess Of the
vision He had anticipated the com
ing Of woman Of that world with
which he most was familiar I'm the
exercise of his professional duties
the underworld Of criminals some one
beautiful perhaps, but with the brand
of viciOusness marked subtly, yet Wis
IDLY for the trained eye 10 see Then,
even in that first moment, he told
himself that he should have been pre-
pared for the unusual in this instance,
since the girl had TO do with Mary
Turner and that disturbing person
herself showed IN face and form and
manner nothing to suggest auEht but
gentlewoman. And, in the next in
slant, the Inspector forgot his sur
prise in sincere almost ardent ad-
miration
She Was Rather Short.
The girl was rather short. but Of a
slender elegance OF form that was
ravishing She was gowned. too. with
chic nicely TO arouse the envy Of all
lees fortunate women Her costume
had about it an indubitab'e air. a
finality Of perfection in its kind. on
another. II might have appeared per
haps the merest trifie gaTish But
that fault If In fact it ever existed,
was made into a virtue by the cor
recting innocence OF the girls fare. Il
was a childish face childish i'm the
exquisite SmOOthness Of the soft pink
skin childish in the wondering stare
Of the blue eyes. now so widely opened
IN dismay, childish in the wiStfuI
dropping Of the rosebud mouth.
The girl advanced slowly. with q
laggard hesitation In her movements
obviously from fear She approached
the desk, from behind which the In
spectOr watched. fascinated by the
fresh and wholesome beauty Of this
young creature. He failed 10 OBJ
serve the underlying anger beneath
the girls outward display Of alarm.
He shook on his first impression by
means Of a resort TO his customary
buster in such cases
Now, then, my girl" he said,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

breaker But the District Attorney was
not Inclined 10 credit the confession.
BuTEe's account Of the plot In which
The stool pigeon had been the agent
offered too many complications Al
together, The speCt Of the case served
10 Indicate that Dick could not have
been the slayer Demar5st
shook his head dejeCtedly
4 Want the Boy Free.
Burke" he said. Il want the boy
to go free. don't believe for min
ute that Dick Glider ever killed this
pet ol-pigeon OF yours And, so.
YOU must understand this: / want
him to go free. Of course"
Burke frowned refusal at this sug-
gestion. Here was a matter in which
his rights must not be invaded He,
too. would have gone far 20 serve a
man Of Edward elders standing but
In this instance his Professional pride
was in revolt. He had been defied,
trapped. made a victim of the gang
who had killed his most valued in
former
The youngstern go free when he
tells what he knows he said, angri-
{
expression lightened a little. Per
haps the old gentleman can make him
talk I can't He's under that wom-
ans thumb. Of course, and she's told
him he mustn't say a word So, he
don't" A grin OF f-embarrassed
appreciation moved the heavy Jaws as
he glanced at the District Attorney
You see" ~ explained. 7 can't
make him talk. but ! might II cir
cumstanCes were different On &C
count Of his being the old mans son
I'm little Cramped In my style
II was. in truth, one thing 20 brow 70
q beat and assault a convict like Dacey
or Chicago Red. but quite another to
employ the Ike violence against a
youth OF Dick elders position In the
world Demarest understood perfect
l Is, but he was inclined TO be skepticaI
over the Inspectors theory that Dick
/ possessed actual COgniZance as 70 the
killing of Griggs
You think that Young Glider really
knows" he questioned, doubtfully.
Burke Was Merciless.
Il don't think anything
| Burke retorted IAN ] know is this.
/ Eddie Griggs. the most valuable crook
that ever worked for me. has been
murdered. ne OTuCldl VOICE " a.
charged with threatening as he went
on. And some one. man or woman
is going 10 pay for it,
Woman Demarest repeated, in
some establishment.
Burke's voice came merciless.
Il mean Mary Turner" he said
I slowly.
Demarest was shocked.
But, Burke" he expOstulated, she S
not that sort"
The Inspector sneered openly.
How do YOU know she ain't2" ne
demanded Well, anyhow, she's made
I a monkey out OF the police depart
ment and first. last. and all the time
F I'm q copper And that re-
minds me" he went on with a r.
sumption OF his usual curt blunt
ness. i want YOU 20 wait for Mt CT
der outside while I get busy viii
the girl they've brought down from
+ Mary Turner'S fat"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Some Simple
Luncheons
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED

~HE luncheon hour is a conven-
lent time for women TO enter
tain each other. The meal Is
ordinarily an informal one. 1t may
he substantial II people are In the
habit Of eating very little in the ear
ly morning and are therefore hum
CRY at midday.
A substantial meal does not mean
necessarily a profusion Of food. A
few well cooked, palltable dishes, not
and well served. are always accepta-
BILE As q rule people prefer good
solid food TO a variety of dainty tri-
fies. Hot things should be very hot
and cold things very cold. II is IN
excusable to serve lukewarm food or
to have salads that are not thor
oughlN Chilled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Chorus

81 amt no good at climbing stairs
i'm Railways daHl and dim,
NV father was a porch climber, MS
daughter amt like him.
I cant eat deliCatessen food when
YOU are short Of cash
And the soul within me shrlvels ar
the thought of corn beef hash.
The man ! wed must have roll and
spend IL freely too.
J aint no good AZ climbing stairs. ]
can not marry YOU.
IF that song don't go 7 amt a
barber" declared George.
IT hope il goes better than THAT
said the Manicure Lady Remember.
George. YOU amt much of barber.
WILLIAM r. KIRK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

breaker But the District Attorney was
not Inclined 10 credit the confession.
Burke's account Of the plot in which
the stool pigeon had been the agent
offered too many complications. Al
together, the aspeCt Of the case served
10 Indicate that Dick could not have
been the slayer Demar5st
gLr1Lr his Rood TaFa1faNT4r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
CURB STOCKS.

J. \. Miuncar Il Go. say today
There was better tone prevalent in
the stock market today London cop
per opened up l. shilliuss and Ameri-
can stocks i'm London were higher this
morning This better sentiment from
abroad had quite an influence on
prices here. The street is expecting
some announcement in regard To the
Union Parinc- southern Pacific disn-
tcgration plan Anaconda announced
It's rcGular dividend today. After the
INST hour of trading. the market re-
laNcd into dulluess Speculation in the
market is of an extremely low chh.
However there continues TO he good
investment demand on all dips. There
is also noticed more or less selling OF
one stock the rcpurchasc of another
with an Improvement in the invest
mcHt in view.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

ester CANYON. above which il rises
T.. 200 feet. or 60 $500 above the sea.
Packard HHI, the seat Of the new
strike is i'm the southern part OF
The district, 1t an elevation of about
500 feet, i'm the lower part of a broad
ridge, ard on the trend of the Ncnzcl
HiU 1opc OF GENERALIZATION.
The CO.., deposits ot the district are
,htnN quarts replacement veins I'M us
slrcs ana shear zones in rhyolite and
rhNolt.c rocks which are Of great
thickness. The rocks vary from fell
sitie a. eoarsely porphyritic They are
more or less eiliciicd, dCyitrihed, and
scr.giti-cd and were referred boy the
.co'osists of tho Forticth Parallel sur
wy To tho Trwsstc period The rocks
Clip rlupt 80 degrees r., bat the veins
dip fa d,ure4 ", and are approx
mat.y rontormahlc with the Dominant
shr,tug and shear structure of the
country rock.
Th, principal camp is East RoCh-
ester with ID population If 200. site
udtad At an elevation of 6.-o0 feet I'm
the head of Rochester Canyon. at the
foot # Neuzcl nm whore about 200
miners arc al work Rochester or
lower town" miles down the can
SON at the foot or Lincoln Hll, has a
population Of -ru aud Packard. the
newest settlement. hut few weeks
nld. 40 Tho south bias, of Packard Hin
lte q population ol about 100 which ls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
LETTER A DAY FOR , YEARS
WINS ARMY MAN a BElDE
Daughter OF Glasgow Merchant Mar
red 10 PhIlp l. Smith. U. s. a.

New York, June 1L-"lf YOU Will
write m" every day for two years
viii c'mc mack ana marry you"
With these words janet Gardner
daughter OF merchant in Glas;uw,
climbed the eangplank of a Europe
bound liner two years and ten days
ago and waved goodbye to CAPTAIN
Philip l.. Smith. United States army
standing on the pier.
"Tll write dozen times day IL
that will brlng YOU back sooner
meEaphored the captain through his
hands to the girl on the ships rail
"Oue a day Will show me all right
laurhcd back the girl.
The other day she came back on the
Columbia from Glasgow to keep her
promise for. she said as she landed,
The captain had kept his Now they
have been married. business made il
impossible for her father 10 cross
with her. So Miss Gardner was given
away 10y Captain John Black. Of the
Columbia an old friend of the family.
The romance began while Miss
Gardner VAS visiting friends here. She
met Captain smith. who was then
stationed at Fort Thomas. Ky Tho
captain. she said. had written 80 let
tcrs-sho has them 10 show, she said
and the last ono came just two dag
before the Columbia sailed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
Butte & supe~ior.

The SECOND section 90 the rutte Il
superior concentration will be PLACE cd
i'm operation bt July / according to
Suite officials &C the company. Tho
tonnage of prr 'rratca Ndl then be
Increased 10 about i,2or tons day
and II Is said that tint, can To- in
creased without crovdIns tire plant
ON tho present grade of ,ra. avcrag-
ing between le and Is per cont Yin
the r"rovcry D., said to be clos, 1, 90
rcr cent OF tbp mineral content he
concentration bins arc being doubted
in capacity u anticipation Of greater
production
1t is understood that The est Il
water at the Butte Il Superior con.
contractor Is NOR. than was estimated
Il was estimated Bt tEa time tie con-
ccntrator Was Grst considered thll the
cost Of water would not exceed 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

said mortgage. and the statute in such
case made and provided, on Tuesday
the LIST day of July, \. H.. 1913 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the undcrsign-
ed Will, at the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Houghton
Michigan, that being the place where
the Circuit Court for the County Of,
Huughton is. held, sell at Public Auc.
ton, to the highest bidder the prem
Uses described in said mortgage, or %
much thereof ms may be necessary to
pay the amount so as aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with seven per cent in
tercst, and all legal costs, together
with said attorneys fee, to wit. Lot
numbered -Four ca in Block num-
bcrcd Fifty-nine (50 in the Ninth Ad'
ditiou To the Village of Laurium. IN
Houghton County. Michigan.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LA URIUM.
Mortgages.
LeGendre & DrisColl.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address
Laurium. Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
STOCKS

Bos-on-The general market did
er. well TO-DAY Il opened higher, was
5uu but firm an DAY and closed az It's
.est copper rallied Sharply in Lon
don and the Sew york copper shares
were among the strongest issues.
There were, rumors current of settle
mont of tho Union PaCifc-Southern
PlriG. dissolution problem Locally
there Haa mo- response of consequence
Boston oDppers were more off than up.
The local demand is very small IL
puidation seems TO uc over for the
immediate present but prediction
Of much higher prices with the siwa-
tiun as it is SONS rash--l J. Sturgis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
MAY 6 - 20 - June 10 Il q
July | 8 10 % %
SALE.

holt I iIRliE GALL
DEFAULT having been made IN the
conditions of certain mortgage maue
10y James O'Donnell and Geruuue
O'Donnell. his wife. Of the Township
of Calumet. County of Houghton, ana
state of Michigan, TO j. Patton VI
the same place of residence. dateu lhe
4th day Of August A. ID. 1909 ana ie
corded in the office of the kcs'slel y.
Deeds for the County Of Houghioh anu
state Of Michigan. on the 6ih daE U.
August. \. -. 1909, i'm Lib'f U" ~
Mortgages. on page 592, on WIZ"
mortgage there is claimed To be "ue
at the cate of this notice Tor piin-
raj and interest the sum of two nun
drcd ten and Si-100 dollars, ana an ~
torncy's Zee of twenty-five dollars a.
provided for In said mortgage anu ~
suit or proceedings at law having
instituted To recover the moneys -
cured hy said mortgage, or any PM
thereof.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That by VIZ
tue of the power of sale con'"'i'e"
said mortgage. and the statute W SUI
Gaze made md provided on ThurSods
the 3tst day of July, \. ID l'I' ''
o'clock in the forenoon. the uhdelS'H'
ed will. at the front door oil the
House i'm the Village of HouB",o"'
Houghton County. Michigan that w
ing the place where the circuit w.
for the County of Houghton i 49,
sell at Public Auction. to the hls"'S
/ bidder. the premises described III ''
uortp,pe or so much thereof as i"''
necessary To pay the omount uu'
said mortgage, with seven per
! interest. and all legal costs 'oS',
with said attorneys fee, to-Wlt'
numbered Two CD In Block nui.'u
ed Tvcuty-six (26) in Florida s N"''
tom IN the village of LHuriun'
ccrdlng To- the recorded plat tne'eo,
deserving and excepting all me'a's ~ ,,a
minerals thereon and therein anu =,
RIGHT 10 mine the same to Wl'"''
tcar feet of the surface of the ioc"'
Dated May 5th, n. d.. 1915.
J q. Patton
Mortgage
LcGendre & Driscol
Attorneys for Mortsagec'
Business address:
Laurium, Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

having been instituted Ia recover the
moneys secured 10y said mortgage. or
any part thereof
Notice is Hereby Given, That 10y viz
tue of the power of sale contained in
said MORTGAGE, ana the statute in such
case made and provided, on Thursday
the 3ls' day of July. \. D. 1913, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. the under
sieucd viii. at the front door of tho
Court House in the Village of Tough
ton, Huughton County, Michigan. that
being the place where the Circuit
Court for the County Of Hourhtou is
held, sell 1t Public Auction. to the
highest bidder, the promises described
in said mortgage, or SO much there
of as may be necessary TO pay the
amount due ON said mortgage, with
seven per cent interest and an legal
costs, together with said attorneys fee.
10 wit: Lot numbered Two C2D iu
Block numbered Twenty-aiN eco. in
Fluridl's addition 10 the Village Of
Laurium, according to the recorded
plat thereof rosorviug and excepting
all metals ana minerals thereon and
therein ard the rght To mine the
same To- within fifteen feet of the sur
face of the rock.
Dated May 9Th, \. D.. 1918
}. J.. PATTON. Mort2ssee.
LeGendrc a DriscoH.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
business Address;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
May Is 30 - June 3 10 Il a
July s - - % AUG .
MDRTGAC;E SALE

Nlfls Z" ~ e JUNO D ~ / =
July I 8 - - % Aug.
MORTGAGE SALE.
WHEREAS, Default has been ma1c
III the payment of money secured by
mortgage dated August .. 1910. exc
Cuted by Anton Hosanson aud Mulic
Hoganson. his wife. If Calumet Town
ship. HouEhton County. Michigan, 10 j.
Bruce Eaton of the same place. which
mortgage was recorded in the office of
The Register of Deeds of the County OF
Iloughton, Mich.au. ON the Ilth day
If August, 1910. in Lib,r 10 OF Mort
cages on page 81, which mortgage has
been duly assigned by said J. Bruce
patton To- Peter Maicrlc Csomctimcs
spelled Maierlc) of the same place. 10y
IN assignment dated January nh.
1913. ana recorded ia said Registers
office ON January 18th, 1913, in Liber
- Of Mortgages on page 500, 10y virtue
of which said mortgage is now owned
hy the said Potter Maicrlc, and
Whereas. Default has also been made
in the payment of money secured 10y a
second mortgage, dated May 23rd.
1911, made by the said Mobile Hogan
son To the First National Bank of
Laurium, "A Banking Corporation or
ganized under the laws of the state of
Michigan of the same place which said
second mortgage was recorded in the
o'Iirc Of said Register or Deeds on the
2ith day of May. 1911. in Liber 10 of
Mortgages on page 15G which second
mortgage has been duly assi@ncd 10y
the said First National Bank OF laur-
ium TO the said Peter Maicrlc (somc-
| times spelled MHjcrle), 10y an assign
ment dated January T. 1913, and re-
corded in the Registers office ON Jan
uary 18th 1913, in Iiber 10 OF Mort
Cages on page 3Gl by virtue of which
said mortgage is now owned 10y the
said Peter Naicrlc. and
WHEREAS, Default has also been
made in the payment If money SEE
cured by third MORTGAGE dated
| March 18TH 1912, made by the said
! Mollic Hoganson and Anton Hogan
son. her husband. To- the said Peter
Malerlc. which said third MORTGAGE
was recorded In the Office of said REG
lister Of Deeds on the 10th day VI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
,ril 1, s, 10, %, 20 MAY 6, -, 20, q
June 3. 10. IL, "a.
MnIItrG ALIF - Al Il

DEFAULT having been made in the
conditions Of a certain mortgage made
by John Tirotti and Mary Zirotti, his
wife, of Calumet Township. Houghton
County Michigan To The First Nation
al Bank Of Laurium, n corporation or
ganizcd under the banking laws of the
Emitted States. of Laurium, Houghton
County, Michigan, dated the 30th day
Of January, 4. b.. 1912, and recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for the County of lloughton and state
of Michigan, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary \. -. 1912, in Liber W. w Of
Mortgages, on page 3S2. on which
mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice. for princi-
pal ANA interest the sum of Six hun
drcd scvcnty-three dollars, aud an
Attorneys Zee of Twenty five Dollars,
AZ pro, idcd for in said mortgage. and
no suit or proceedings at law having
been instituted To recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by vlr-
tue of the power Of sale contained In
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24

March, 1872, in LibCr 10 Of Mortgages
On pages 80 and 236. which said mort
gage is also now owned 10y the said
Peter Maierlo, ana upon which said
three mortgages there is claimed to he
uuc at the date of this notice. for prin.
ripal and interest, the sum of Seven
Hundred Thirty three Dollars and one
cont ($f33.eD and an attorney fec of
ScNcnty-iivc Dollars &15.U0) as pre-
vdcd for in said three mortgages. AMI
no suit or proceeding having been in
atitutcd at law to recover the debts
now remaining secured by said three
mortgages, or any part thereof, each of
said mortgages containing a power of
sale.
NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is here
hy given that by virtue of the powers
Of sale aforesaid. and Of the defaults
aforesaid, and pursuant to the statute
IN such cases made and provided, the
said three mortgages will he fore
closed hy sale of the premises there
IN described, which premises are tho
same in each of said mortgages. at
Iublic auction Ia the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House. at
the Village OF lIoughton. in the County
of Houghton. Michigan, being the
County in which the promises to bc
sold are situated. upon the 9TH day
of August next at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, which said premises are de-
arribcd IN each of said mortgages as
follows The West half CIV. - of the
Northeast quarter tN. T. - of Sec
zion Twenty C2D Township forty
seven 60 North. Of Range thirty
Ave 800 West. situated i'm Covington
Township Paraga County. MICHIGAN.
not included in the right of way Of the
chicago, Milwaukee a. ST PAU Rail
way Company subject To the rcscrva-
tipns. exceptions and conditions rela-
tive to ores and minerals containing
IN all deeds OF record through which
said first party derives title To said
premises or any part thereof
Dated this 18th day of May, A. -.
1918.
PETER MAIFRLE,