davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March s-Nothins aid in cal
money. Time money for sixty days. 5a5l. per cent
for ninety days. Sab: for four mo1ths ia5a 70,
i've months. ss5h: for months sa5i. Yer,
dull both sides waiting
Commercial papcr-rrime sixty days 5Lsss per cent
ninety days 5.aS: four five. and six month.. 5i,aG
Foreign exchange msrkets-Cablcs quoted at 4s5sja
ass: demand sterling As.Iiais s72J: francs. SIS,
minus l-l6: marks. IS JIG. plus 1854 lSr ctnt.
ForeiEn markets-DiscoUnt: London. iB-ls ,sr
cent; Paris 4; Berlin. 5ss5ii
Elchanse Londnn-I'srs, q francs s.. cen,
times Berlin. % marks y pfennigs
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
show ing Gains.

The utilities companies all over the
country are showing handsome gains
and bearing out in their reports the en-
couraging stories given out in Washing
ton as to the workings of local utility
corporations.
just at present widespread interest in
these companies makes the records in
teresting. The utter dearth of activity
in bonds. the trend of conservative in
vestors toward utilities and their invest
ment value all make statistics interest
ing.
The following list gives the net earn
ings and gains on a number of the lead
ing utilities:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots. Job
bers' prices higher.
Being cut Oh from various sections Of the coun
try by storms and heavy foods is likely to cause
advanced prices on most receipts Of live stock
poultry. and eggs for several days TO come.
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar.
kct STEADY. Apples meeting fair dOmand at mod
crate prices, excepting fancy fruit, which com
msnds higher prices. Sweet potatoes and yzms
moving slowly.
EGGs-Nearby trsb. psr doz.. %; Southern. Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Regular call Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway Elccttr com. al Y
= at g.
Washington Railway 4 Electric I'D. AZ W..
s at Os > at SL. = : Si.. ) Al 9'.. al N-
National Rank IL Washington. 1 at 2i2
After call:
Potomac con. je S0oo az lo0Ts
Lanston % at IS. 10 At s.. 70 at S., % at s.,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

tor Burke speaking. Who's In my of
fee? l want him quick" He smiled
as he listened, and he spoke again to
Glider. Its Smith, the best man
have. That's luck. If you ask me-"
Then again he spoke into the mouth
piece of the telephone.
"Oh. Ed, send some one up to that
Turner woman. You have the address.
Just see that she is tipped off that Joe
Carson and some pals are going 70
break into Edward elders house to-
night. Get some stool pigeon to hand
her the information. You'd better get
to work quick. Understands
The inspector hung up the receiver
and faced his host with a contented
smile
what good will all that do?" Glider
demanded impatiently.
She'll come to stop 'em. When we
get the rest of the gang We'll grab her
too. Just call your man for minute.
will you, Mr.. Gilder?'
Glider pressed the electric button
on his desk. At the same moment,
through the octagonal window. came
binding flash of light that rested
for seconds, then vanished. Burke was
startled by the mysterious radiance.
whats that?" he demanded sharply.
''It's the fashlight from the Metro
politan tower" Glider explained. ut
Continued on sixth page)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

the morning. Give me twenty-four
hours start before you begin bounding
her"
The inspector smiled acquiescence.
Seems reasonable" he admitted.
mo. no. Dick" the father cried.
"You shall not go! You shall not got'
The inspector shot a word of warn
ing to Glider in an aside that Dick
could not hear
Keep STILL" he replied. Its all
right"
"You give me your word, Inspector
Dick said, that you won't notify the
police in Chicago until I've been there
twenty-four hours?"
You're on Burke replied genially.
"They won't get whisper out of me
until the time is up"
Then I'll 60" Dick smiled rather
wanly at his father. You know, dad,
I'm sorry. but I've got to do what l
think is the right thing"
1t was not until the door was closed
after Dick that Burke spoke.
He'll go to Chicago in the morning,
you think. don't you?' he asked.
Certainly" Glider answered. But
l don't like it,
BEST thing that could have hap
pened! You see, he won't find her
there
Where did she go then?' Glider
queried, wholly at loss.
Nowhere yet. But just about the
time he's starting for the west I'll
have her down at headquarters. Dem
noon. She'll go to trial in the after
noon, and tomorrow night she'll be
sleeping up the river. That's where
she is going"
Glider stood motionless for a mo-
ment But" he said wonderingly.
you can't do that
"Well, perhaps l can't, but l willv'
Suddenly his face grew hard. His
heavy jaw shot forward aggressively
as he spoke.
Think I'm going to let that girl
make joke of the police department?
Why, I'm here to get her, to stop her
anyhow. Her gang is going to break
into your house tonight
"What?" Glider demanded. You
mean she's coming here as a theft"
Not exactly" Inspector Burke con-
fessed, "but her pals are coming to
try to pull off something right here.
She wouldn't come, not if know her.
She's too clever for that. Why, if she
knew what Carson was planning to
do, she'd stop him.
The inspector paused suddenly. For
a long minute his face was scanned
with thought. Then he smote his
thigh with blow strong enough to
kill an OK. His face was radiant.
I've got herr he cried. He went
to the desk where the telephone was
and took up the receiver.
"Give me 300 Spring" he said. AS
he waited for the connection he smiled
widely on the astonished Glider.
'' EE===eesss carriers? he called. "Inspec-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

Il don't care what you've beenr'
DICK exclaimed. From now on you'll
go straight. You'll walk the straight
est line woman ever walked. You1l
put all thoughts of vengeance out of
your heart because I'll ill it with
something bigger-Im going to make
you love me-"
Burke spoke again:
Il tell you she's crook"
Mary moved little, and then turned
her face toward Glider.
And. ii / am. who made me one?
You can't send a girl to prison and
nave her come out anything else.'
Burke swung himself around in a
movement of complete disgust.
"She didn't get her time for good be-
havior"
And I'm proud of it, came her in
slant retort. 'Do you know what goes
on there behind those stone walls?
DO you. Mr.. District Attorney. whose
business it is to send girls there? Do
you know what girl is expected to
do to get time off for good behavior?
Ii you don't, ask the keepers.
Il served every minute of my time
every minute of it, three full. whole
years. Do you wonder that want to
get even. that some one has got to
pay? Four years ago. you took away
my name-and gave me a number
Now, I've given up tn. number-and
I've got your name"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05

the bars. You owe for all that Well,
I've begun to collect"
And that is why you married my
boy?"
1T is" Mary gave the answer cold
~ convincingly.
Convincingly. save to one-her bus
oand. Dick suddenly aroused and
spoke with the violence of one sure.
1T is not.'
he stood up and went to Mary, and
TOOK her two hands in his, very gently,
yet very firmly.
Mary he said softly. yet with a
strength of conviction. you married
me because you love me-"
NO. she said gravely. mo. / did
not
And You love me noww he went on
inSistingly
NO. no." Marys denial came ike
cry for escape.
You love me nowr There was a
hastetful quality in his declaration.
when seemed to ignore her negation.
don't" she repeated bitterly.
Look ME in the face and say that"
Ihere was silence that seemed
long though it was measured in the
passing Of seconds. At last Mary,
VINO mad planned so long for this hour,
gathered her forces and spoke valiant
~. Her voice was low, but without
any weakness of doubt.
Il do not love YOU"
Just the same you are my wife,
ana m going to keep you and make
You love me.
Shes crook" Burke said.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
I'm very fond of her."

III very 1OUu OF her.
Now that you know?"
Now that l know" Dick said dis
tlnctly. Don't you see, father? Why,
she Is justified in way-in her own
mind anyhow, l mean. She was inno-
cent when she was sent to prison."
Don't talk to me about her inno-
cence. There's only one course open
to you. my boy. You must give this
girl up. If you don't what are you
going to do the day your wife is
thrown into patrol wagon and car
rled to police headquarters, for it's
sure to happen? The cleverest of peo-
pie make mistakes. and some day she'll
make one'
Dick threw out his hands in a ges-
ture of supreme denial. But the IA
Their went on remOrselessly.
They will stand her up where the
detectives will walk past her with
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-05
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner. department store clerk
.a,tenced to prison for three years for
= theft she did not commit
Edward Glider owner Of the department
.,ore. consents to see Mary before she
roes to prison. expecting her to confess
uarv protests her innocence to Glider
.,d bees him to pay better wages to his
clerks to save them from temptation.
After three years in prison Mary Is
freed. but the police prevent her holding
nositions. She jumps into the river to end
her life but is rescued by Joe Carson. a
forger.
Mary forms a partnership with Carson
.rd his gang. by which they mulct rich
victims in legal manner. keeping with
In the law
Mary d warned by the police to leave
town after she has formed the acquaint-
ance Of Richard Glider. her former en-
ployer's son.
Helen Morris, the girl who had commit
tad the theft for which Mary was impris-
oned sees Mary and confesses her guilt.
Mary marries Dick Glider without his
fathers knowledge and then refuses to
sail for Europe with him.
Joe Carson. against Mary's protest,
agrees with Eddie Griggs, another crook,
to help commit a burglary in elders
home
Edward Glider sees his sons bride and
tries to induce her to give up her hus-
band. Dick refuses to leave her even
when she tells him she is an ex-convict.
What have done to you?" he ques-
toned. uncomprehending.
do you remember what l said to
you the day you had me sent away?"
II don't remember you at ALL
Perhaps you remember Mary Tur-
ner, who was arrested four years ago
for robbing your store, and perhaps
you remember that she asked to speak
to you before they took her to prison"
The heavy jowled man gave start.
"Oh. you begin to remember! Yes.
There was a girl who swore she was
innocent-yes, she swore that she was
innocent. And she would have got off
only you asked the judge to make an
example of her.
You are that girl?"
81 am that girl"
There was little interval of silence.
Then Mary spoke again remorse-
lessly.
'You took away my good name: you
smashed my life: you put me behind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22

Years Day smoking will be prohibit
ed in lodge rooms for one year.
Money usually appropriated for this
purpose to be devoted to benedcient
purposes.
1876 tons of parcel post matter re-
ceived at. Chicago postofice today.
Broke an,records..
Anthony GYgosinski, 1921 Went
worth av., suiclded by lying down on
tracks of Grand Trunk Railroad
Paul ikaIoWski, %, 2o4o N. Her..
mitage, struck by auto. Dead.
Fog over city delayed cars. Thou
sands late for work.
John Funk, So, 1922 Hudson aV.,
hurled bottle at cat. Fell in feet. Sc
verely bruised.
Frank J. Lux. SO, ABS S. organ,
died from injuries received from rob-
bers.
Joseph SperI, shot after hold-up at
Halsted and Kinzie SITS, fed from
County Hospital Barefooted~
clad in underwear only. Recaptured.
MISS Stella Gregory, a4s cass St,
severely burned. Gas heater exploded.
May compromise on terminal. New
plans for depot may go to council
tonight.
A. Buggeman, II, 1867 N. Marsh
field av., conductor Clybourn av
car, attacked by men. Assailants
pursued by detective Escaped.
Vim. Geerhart, 8, 726 w. VanBuren
ST., struck by auto. Condition Sc
rious Walter Ross, 1922 w. Jack
son blvd, driver --
James Sullivan and Thos. Nc
Laughlin arrested. Broke window of
shoe store, 6 N. Clark st.
Anthony Geltie, policeman, struck
by motor cycle of Otto Wiley, 1032O |
Av: g., rider, fractured shoulder
blade. 49,
Abraham Lentz, 1900 S. Ashland
av., arrested. Charged with passing !
1r,orfh1ace
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO.

Anton MoEaVek, POSI- W. 25th ST.,
attempted suicide. Carbolic acid.
VIII recover. ~
Ten-minute prize contest talks on
single tax to be held before Single
Tax Club, at Schiller Hall, next Fri
day at o'clock. Third and fourth
year high school students eligible.
Prizes So, So and So
John A. Lorimer's cigar store, 319
E. 55th ST., entered. $50 and guam
tity of cigars taken. -"
Christmas dinners to be provided
for horses whose owners are poor by
Chicago Anti-Cruelty Society.
more men fall into sin at 90 than
at 20" declared Rev. VIM. RAIDER of
San Francisco.
o. ]. Bordner, brakeman, Mont
pelier, o., killed in Wabash wreck.
Switch engine struck caboose.
Jail for speeders advocated by Corr
oner Hoffman. Says fine is nothing
to reckless driver lib ,-
Store of Chas. A. Wennerstrand,
6642 Yale av., entered. Safeblowers.
$50 taken. -
James Scheppert, 80, and son,
james, Jr., Grand Rapids, Mich, dis
appeared while passing through city.
Hello" girls to give way to ma
chine. Nickel in the slot device be-
ing installed in Chicago hotels.
Harry Kanter, 1910 Washburn av.,
attempted suicide. Gas. May re-
cover. .-...
Post morten examination of Vim.
W. Kenneth objected to. Relatives
don't want body cut.
John kostieny, 10. and wife, Emily,
Is, freed by jury. Had abandoned
twins in hallway. Twins died.
John Carroll 5944 Indiana aV., suf-
fering from bullet wounds, identified
as holdup man.
john Jtlson, advertising man
Cohan's Opera House, stabbed by
strangers. Will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Series of Business Editorials Explaining
Policy of the Manufacture as it
Affects Consumer
SProft is legitimate only when in pre-.
portion 10 value Of services rendered"

Modern methods OF merchandising changing While 4
m that with the advent OF the motor and air-shp
Enhancement has been made III the scientific commercial
World still this condition. IS temporary and should not obtain
y. .,r OH short period Of time
T. W. W. kmball Company, OF Chicago quick TO
methods affects
. intermediate profits OF the obbers, dealers agents
@ Branch Store IN this city October 1912 at o. North
la, street where its output consisting of pianos PLAYER
n residence and church pipe organs, sold to the
~ selling goods in this way are able to save the
'.. who make it possible for the w W. KimbalI
,ns. Chicago. make fair It's investment an
amour. a.no,t equal to the price of a good piano.
prices official, furnishe dby W. W. Kimbal
t and based the fact that 10000 instruments are
@ arej and sold yearly by their agencies throughout the
United States No other piano manufacturers United
States such facilities for manufacturing and distributing as
fine " w kimbal Company.
Our absolutely price being the lowest amount we
can accept cash positive protection the BUYER
pao value, and that fixes its price right price
business conducted high plane:
Of the reliable and substantial bank in this city We have
never do that it necessary o in
schemes attract buyers to
m to Music lessons. Insurance Policies Gold Watches
Factor, cold Certificates Piano Club inducements to
buyers OF pianos
Without doubt, any who will stop and reflect must Of
that such firms offering inducements OF this
necessarily increases the price Of their pianos
gifts possible Such schemes certainly contrary sound
business policy. and the w W. Kimba Company. North
Pryor believes that the only way the inter-
is to do business the simple Civ
dollar of value for dollar
from the buyer Almost every knows that if alurng
sell gold dollars for 80 bona would
be necessary advertise the fact
As possible buyer what to know is unques-
Unbe reputation and reliability of the manufacturer offering
bis product for sale.
Ask any bank or banker in the United States regarding the
Of Pianos Player Pianos Residence Church Pipe Or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Within very short time after the pa
per appeared on the street so boys applied
TO Mr. Pierce and, Of such pleasing per-
sonality were the applicants, that Mr.
Pierce made room for two boys instead
Of one
This goes to show that The Georgian $
Want Ad pages are read by the young
as well as the old, including thousands
Of others interested in a host of other
things than employment
If you have anything to dispose of, try
Want Ad in The Georgian You will be
amazed by the results it will bring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
NEW COUNCIL OF BOWDON
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

BOWpON. GA. Jan. Is u an cleo
-ior for city officers Nola hcrc g W.
Bunso", '". was elected mayor f.r lilo
ensuing year With Il council composed d..
l. II. L. Beck, A. D.. Fleming W. Il Beck
and J. g. styles Mr. Bunsou IS a lead
ing cotton broker ami Warehousemuu
This council viii install a combined
water and light plant Part Of the mate
rial is now here ana construction viii be-
gin in few days. This year will also
see street grading and paving started on
a large scale, a fund for that purpose
having been provided by d recent bond
issue which has been sold al par
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
10 SAILORS DROWN,
s RESCUED NEARLY
DEAD, IN NORTH SEA

SOUTH SHIELDS. ENGLAND. Jan.
lJ.-Ten sailors We're drowned today
when a ship was wrecked in a gale in
the North sea.
Coast guards rescued eight members
Of the ships crew of eighteen. In re
porting the accident, the life savers said
the sailors were 50 exhausted from ex-
posure they could not give any account
Of the wreck nor the nationality of the
vessel Wreckage washed ashore show
ed that the name OF the snip was the
California
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

chance to learn the business. See J. {.
Cofer, with Allen NJ. Pierce, l6 Marietta
street. 1-1O-p-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
PERSONALS


| Nashville.
/ Or. X. &. Matheson left last night
/
/ Nj and Mrs. Ii, Clay Moore have re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. John Donaldson has returned
! 20 her home in BainbMdge.
Mis- ,n,,ta ,,,.70 u.nt,,,, ,o,,.,. -,
.-,I.r, ,-,..ft -, ,.,ia+i,.,s =, ~
''0'''' N'''
M James y Cart,, who has beeu
quite i'll at his home ON Pine street. is
better.
/ i'll for week with tonsiIitfs. is well
again
I
/ Df. and MIS-. ColNin Weaver Of Fort
Deposit Ala are guests Of Mrs. b. f.
Mn. >and MIS-. George fmdt have
| moved INTO their new apartment on
| PeachJree place.
,t-. ~. -. ..,,.. ,.... ,.....
confined to her home for two weeks,
is able to be out,
Mrs Samuel ,ns+in If Mort, earn
lima who b,, t...,, III a. G Tnse,,bs, IN
drn,ar, is batt.,
family are win Mrs 9 ( ltcRaa at
ga pooc1+rao s+,eat fo, t,a te,,,ain-
dar ~ tba ,,,i,,,a,.
ti,, 70 ha,. h1,,,a !, I-a,,, Wi. an VA,
dow afto, s,,.,,,li,,er cow, +i,,, ME-, I,l,.
,arante NJ, 1nd NJ I,,,,i,,a - Ha,ae
nv
Mrs. Alfred Gordon Lloyd who has
visit 70 her sistar Mrs. Tncius ITerris
If win return +o ber homo in DatIoit
Saturday.
Miss Izerta Phinizy. OF Augusta. ar
rives Monday 70 visit Miss Marion
O'olusinlth 1or "eeh' AFTER Whlch she
VIII be the guest Of Miss Charies owens
for another week.
Mr. and Mrs Holland Lowndes and
Iitt,a dauobta,. arc a. homo for tho
- ',,',9{. ~. - =,
Lowndes Jr., at their home 81 Avery
drive, Ansley Park.
Mr. Ben Daniel entertained at a box
Marty nj the Atlanta Iax+ o,.ari,,, in
i.1 - &C. 0l'-'i7 -
noiloI ol MISS GRACE oaHa"ay ana Dr'
George Kent Warden, whose marriage
| will be an event of Tomorrow evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FAIR PREMIUMS INCREASED.

DAYTON, ca. Jan. 15.-Tho caIa-
logue committee of the Whitfield Coun-
ty Farmers Fair association has added
more than 500 to the premiums in five
departments. The association will Of
fer more than $1,000 in premiums for the
1918 fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
GEORGIAN WANT AID
WORKS LIKE MAGIC;
READ BY EVERY ONE

Another instance of the quick and ex-
cellent results obtained by want ad in
The Georgian was furnished today in the
experience of Allen NJ. Pierce, 6 Marietta
street, who inserted The following ad in
The Georgian few days ago:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
A Shoe Clearance

Beginning Thursday, Winter Shoes Of the
highest grades and best qualities, will be put
clearance price basis. This we do twice annually,
Immediately after stock taking for the purposes Of
departmental ad ustment, and for the important
of all reasons
1.-The styles of each season must be cleared
finally to insure absolute freshness to, the
We are SO jealous of the styles and appearances
of goods carried famous Shoe Department, that
cannot permit styles to cncroach upon
the following:
Tomorrow, Our WINTER Shoes
Viii Lose About IA Their Price,
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
TIMELY TOPICS FROM
 TEEM|NG TEMPE TOWN

An interesting meeting of the Tempe Womans club was held Fri day afternoon at the high school building the business side of the club being one of the important fea- lures of discussion. Plans are under way for the installation of a cafeteria in the local school during the com ing summer months in ample time for it's opening with the opening of school in the fan This question has been thoroughly discussed by the club and a special committee has been appointed to meet with the high and grammar school boards to go more fully into the matter. An inn portant feature also of the meeting Friday afternoon was the engage mcnt of d prominent speaker from Phoenix who will address the club and visitors at the next regular meeting two weeks hence.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

At the show tent however, the per formance lacked something of it's us ual vim Some of the features were novel; the work of the trained ele- plants and of the dogs and some of the trapeze exhibitions were excellent. The clown problem was not the best, from the viewpoint of a number and the wild west features were such as brought several cries of dersion The lasSOOing after several attempts, of the fleeing horse thief and the dragging of his body around over half of the ring, and then hanging him in view of the audience, was too much on the brutal order to meet with favor by an intelli- gent audience The menagerie was also a very poor one, compared to the large assortment of wild animals carried by the big shows. The admission to the Sells F'loto was but 25c., which is reas- enable, but the management made it up when they got the audience inside by charging fifty cents for a reserved seat Circuses are not paying propositions for any community.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
BASEBALL TODAY.

The big event in Mesa today will be the game of baseball between Mesa and Tempe. on the grounds here. The last game played by the two clubs resulted in a tie game of nine to nine, after playing fifteen innings. Hence there is considerable interest in the contest to- day. The members of the Mesa team have been practicing every spare mo- ment and feel confident that on their own ground and with the added vigor and skill from frequent practice they will be able to take the game from their opponents. The following is the line up:
 Mesa-Morris. catcher: Williams and Campbell, pitcher: Bond, 1st base; Mullins, 2d base; Core, 3d base: Pom = eroy, short stop; Jones. left field; Hal versOn, center field; Williams and Campbell. right field.
 Tempe-Ovea, catcher; Ochoa, pitch CT; Griffin, 1st base; Mullen, 2d base Pike short stop; Lemons, 3d base; Moore, center field: OVidio. right field: Spikes, left field.