davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
EO,+17 Thrilling

slipping by, went below and made his
way ashore.
She waited that he might get well on
his way-that none might by any posi-
biIity associate them-then. turning down
after him and out to the pier, where her
crew was already foregathering; and
when or how she passed the word to them
that it was not Paris tonight but the inn
of the Seven Sinners neither Narkom nor
Dollops could decide, close as they came
on after her, for she seemed to speak to
no one.
mo inn Of the Seven Sinners for you
tonight, my lady, if my friend NJ Du-
croiX has attended to that wireless mes
sage properly" muttered Narkom. as he
followed her. Look sharp, Dolops, and
if YOU see a sergeant de vile let me
know. They've no luggage. that lot. and,
besides they are natives, 50 they will pass
the customs in a jiffy.
"Hullo! There goes that peddler chap
and without his fez or his draperies,
b CAD. Through the customs like flash,
the bounder, And there go the others,
too. And she after them-she, by heav-
en-. God. where are Ducroix and his men?
Why aren't they here?''-looking vainly
about for some sign of the chief of po-
lice. Il can't do anything without him
here, on foreign soil and with no war
rant. Why in heavens name doesn't the
man Gomez"
Maybe he hasn't had time. guv'nor-
maybe he wasn't on hand when the mes
sage arrived said Dollops, hazarding a
guess which afterwards proved to be the
truth. Sir. it's not fifteen minutes, all
told, since it was dispatched, remem-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Margot Is Passed.

There she goes. There she goes
passed. by heaven, passed." interposed
Narlom in a fever of excitement, as he
saw Margot go by the inspector al the
door and pass out into the streets OF
the city. Lord! If she slips me now"
she shant. Hold hard sir Wait here
till the cops come. I'll nip out after
her and find where she goes. Like as
not they'll know the place when you
mention it, But if not-watch out for
me. I'll come back and lead en-"
Then he moved hurriedly forward,
passed the inspector and was gone in
twinkling For ten wretched minutes
after he, too, had passed the customs and
was at liberty to leave, Narkom paced up
and down and fretted and fumed before
a sound of clanking sabers caught his
ear, and, looking around. he saw NJ. Du-
CroiN enter in at the head of a detach-
ment of police. He FASTENED to him and
in a word made himself known.
Ter million pardons. m'sieur. but
was absent when the message he shall be
deliver explained he i'm broken English
Il shall come and shall bring my con
freres so soon as he shall be receive
NJ sieur. who shall it be this great Grim
inal you shall demand of me to arrest?
Is he here?'
know place called the Inn Of the Seven
Sinners?'
Perfectly, Me is but stones throw
distant-on the Quai DeLorme"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
By T. w. HANSHAW.

Copyright by Doubleday. Page 8 co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BROWN To VIEW
ARMY TOURNEY
Governor and Staff in Full
Dress Will Inspect Troops at
First Performance.

Governor Brown today accepted an in
vitation to review the troops on the first
night of the military tournament of the
Fifth regiment National Guard of Geor-
gia. The first performance is January
Is, and the second and concluding one is
on the night following.
The invitation to Governor Brown was
extended through Colonel Frederic J.
PaXon, member of his staff and was ac-
cepted promptly. The governors staff
will be in full dress and will review the
troops on the occasion named.
A letter received today by Colonel Or
vile Fl. Hail. chairman of the general
committee, announced that the cavalry
from Fort Oglethorpe would bring some
of the finest horses and some of the most
skillful and daring riders in the United
States army. The communication was
from Captain Herbert A. White. who
with Lieutenant Robinson, will head the
troop.
The Ladies Hunt club starts practice for
the event tomorrow and will devote sew
eral days to preparation. Their activi-
ties will consist of rides out Piedmont
avenue through the Buckhead district and
drills in front of the Piedmont Driving
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Well! Well! Look
Who II Turkey Trot.

The North Side Turkey Trot Social
club is to be chartered soon. with A
bunch of members, if plans proposed by
enthusiastic dancers go through. They
propose to have weekly "trots." with
prizes, just like the famous cake walks
of other days, and already there is ad-
vance betting on the winners.
Two classes are to be listed for men
uotters, the middle-aged and the old
mems. The last class has only two
members eligible now, Captain James
w English and Judge Ben Hill.
The middle-aged class has quite a
membership list under way. Jim"
Nunnally is already ranking favorite
for first prize. as he has led all the
other trotters at recent dances. The
list includes John Grant. Tom Fielder,
Tom Paine and Forrest Adair. All Of
them are expert Tom Fielder is so
confident OF his ability that rumor has
10 he intends issuing a challenge to
trot Governor Blease to a finish. the
loser to take back everything he ever
said about the winner.
The first formal "trot" 10 to be given
and prizes awarded as soon after or
ganization of the club as possible Time
will be given for practice however and
members who have not hitherto fallen
under the temptation of the trot will be
given opportunity to compete. Yours,
A. TROTTER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Up and Down
Pedchtree
The Cruel Wind, the
Hat and the Stamps.

Wouldn't it jar YOU if
one of your many admirng friends
had given you Just the incest Kelly
in the world and your fair friends had
gazed upon it (and you) in rapture as
YOU paraded down Peachtree, and you
had been walking gayly home at >
o'clock o the morning feeling the
world was grand Old place after all
Wouldn't it jar you if a nasty, OLD
wind came along and took that Kelly
sky hootin' over the Aragon hotel, and
ric6chetting down the Bots de Ga
RACES into Never Never Land
Well, it might jar you, but it didn't
jar Willard Patterson. writer of senti-
mental lyrics in his poetical moods and
treasurer of the Grand at other times
Mr.. Patterson owned the hat and he
watched it sadly as it disappeared into
the land Of yesterdays.
NO said Mr. Patterson stoically to-
day, Il didn't mind so much losing the
hat, although it was dear, dear friend
but this mournful countenance you see
upon me is because of the greater trag-
edy involved In that hat wero two
stamps, and one of those s,a...ys was
intentioned for very precious letter.
and now what shall I do, what shall
do?"
Mr.. Patterson announces a generous
reward of one of the stamps for the re-
turn of the hat. His treasured letter
abides in his pocket awaiting the re-
turn Of the stamp, and incidentally the
Kelly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
COLUMBUS WOULD DEFER
TELEPHONE RATE HEARING

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan. 4-The tele-
phone rate hearing from Columbus be
fore the Georgia railroad commission
set for Tuesday, will likely be postponed
if city Attorney Miller gan get the com
mission to agree to let the question go
over for a while longer. The committee
making the Investigation in regard to the
rates that have been increased in Co
lumbus. has not been able TO get the de
sired data
The increased rates are already In eff
feet bur If the railroad commission de
cides against the telephone company it
viii have to refund To its subscribers the
amount collected i'm excess of the old
rates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
ENGAGED At YEARS, WED;
DELAY YET UNEXPLAINED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AFTER a
courtship of A years, Miss Kate Lam
ming, aged 62 years, of West Browns
vile, Pa, and Samuel Clear. aged 60,
of California. Pa, were married recent
" by the Rev. w. r. Norman, of the
California Methodist Episcopal church,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aubrey in West Brownsville. The cou-
pie plghted their troth when fifteen
years of age and had been sweethearts
ever since. Their reasons for not mar
rying sooner are not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
WORK ASSIGNED
CHAMBER HEADS
Fourteen Committees to Carry
Out Plans of Trade Body.
Albert Howell Director.

Assignments for work toward
greater and better Atlanta were handed
out to directors of the Chamber of
Commerce last night Fourteen dis
tinct fields Of labor were outlined. In
charge of each OF the fourteen is one Of
the directors.
The plan of organization is that of
Wilmer Moore. president of the cham
Der, who was host to the directors and
officers in The club at dinner last
night. in the course Of which the work
was outlined.
Plans for the increase of the cham
bers annual revenue to $4,000 were
discussed and the course decided upon.
Decision was reached, too, to remodel
the Chamber of Commerce building,
now occupied by the Y. NJ. c. A., by
the addition of two stories, and by the
installation of cafe for members on
the ground floor, Bids for the work of
construction. which were opened sew
eral days ago, were placed in the hands
Of the executive committee with power
to act.
Albert Howell was elected member
of the board of directors, to fill va
cancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Victor L. Smith. The new director is
placed in charge Of the Law and Leg
islauon' division " the chambers
work Other assignments are:
Smoke Abatement One Task
q ID
supply public markets. municipal re-
search, good roads public safety and
smoke abatement-wor in the depart
ment of public administration" in
charge of NJ r. Wilkinson
City plan, parks and Fairgrounds
traffic relief, and municipal fair, COM
prising the work of the department OF
civic Improvement, in charge of V II.
kriegshaber.
Brooks Morgan was assigned to
charge Of department of manufacture
ers which includes work on a perma-
uent manufacturers exhibit. and new
Industries.
W. L. Peel. newly elected vice ptesi-
dent of the chamber. is head of the de-
partment of banking and insurance
which handles problems of currency
reform. fire insurance and life insur-
auCe.
The department Of agriculture, to
copsider the corn show. the horticulture
show. animal industry, cotton culture
and the flower show. is headed by Il. G..
Hastng
The department of commerce. super
yisory of the wholesale ana retail trade.
cotton. automobile and foreign trade.
and fuel supply was placed under the
direction of Lynn Fort
To Give City Publicity
Ivan Z. Allen has charge Of the de-
partment OF the membership and pub
licity. which viii work with problems
OF membership campaigns. commercial
travellers, statistics and publicity.
The department of education will be
under the direction OF r. * Glenn II
Will include work on libraries. educa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
DANCES SELF TO DEATH
WHILE ATTENDING PARTY

NEW YORK. Jan 4-Having en-
joyed watching the younger folk dance
at a party, Mrs Anna Casey 40 years
old, of No $40 Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklyn. was easily persuaded to join
in an old-fashioned square dance. At
the conclusion Of the dance, which was
her first in many years. she collapsed,
soon became unconscious and died
within an hour. Physicians said death
was due to an attack Of apopleNy, prob
ably brought on by the unaccustomed
eNeution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
CAPTURE CAVE DWELLER:
LOOKS LIKE wild MAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. An cave four
miles east of Johnstown, \. Y. George
Polchrian was captured by Police Cap
tain Bush and his assistants, Luke
Jones and Samuel Wright. this week.
The cave was discovered by two
hunters, John Blake and Jacob Jones.
The cave entrance was covered with
branches Of trees and leaves. Polchrian
looked like a genuine wild man when
captured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BURGLARS PASS GEMS
FOR FOOD IN PANTRIES

FLUSHING, y. Y. Jan. 4-Burglars
who entered three homes in the wealthy
section here passed up hundreds of dol
lars worth of jewelry in the bed rooms
and stole only foodstuns from the pan
tries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Editor The Georgian.
am asked bv Won to make such
..,,oo.a.4i.,... af .,,a,,.... I'D. r,,,.. ~.
u u me d. necessary III inc '''S .
chailef IN ofuef 10 insure more
direct, efficient and business-ike
administration of municipal af-
fairs
~ ma '''' i't''i '' ' '''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
CAT WITH HISTORY, BUT NO
PEDIGREE, STAR AT SHOW

NEW YORK Jan, 4-The most inter
esting of the 5000 exhibits at the cat
show which opened i'm Madison Square
Garden last night was Tim a feline with
out pedigree. but one who owns %
toes and the distinction of having been
rescued from wrecked shin Via the
breeches buoy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
FAMILY GETS PERMIT
TO CHANGE ITS NAME

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE whole
Belksly family objected to their name.
and got permission from the courts to
change il to Bell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
One Illustration.

OHS illQSlI
For Illustration, if d citizen by
some error of measurement or cal
culation is forced to pay an excess
charge for a street pavement. be
the amount ever 50 small. ne must
file d petition with the clerk of
council. setting forth the facts and
asking that the city refund to him
the excess charge he has paid.
Council win meet within two weeks
after the petition is filed, The pc
tition is then read in council and
referred to an appropriate commit
tee for consideration and report
This committee viii meet within the
next two weeks, when the petition
ing citizen viii be heard as to his
complaint The committee will
make it's report and recommended
ton to the next meeting OF council.
and if the report recommends the
payment of any sum- however
small, it requires separate action Of
the two bodies and must first be
acted upon by council. If the ac-
tion is favorable, any two mem
bers of council can give notice of d
motion to reconsider councils action
and this notice holds the matter
up for two weeks longer At the
expiration of the two weeks coun-
Gil possibly reaffirms its action in
the premises. The matter then goes
to the aldermaniC board for action
at its next meeting. and if the ac-
tion of council is concurred in, any
alderman can give notice of motion
to reconsider. which has Che effect
of further delaying action in the
matter until the next meeting of the
aldermanic board, at which time, if
the board reaffiTms it's action, the
paper within four days thereafter
goes to the mayor, who can veto the
action Of council and the alder
manic board. At the next meeting
of council the veto of the mayor
is either sustained or oVerridden,
and before that time the patience of
the aggrieved citizen is worn
threadbare, and he is 'cussin' the
government and everybody con-
nected with it, and the mayor in
particular.
A further objection to the present
charter is, that responsibility for
action or inaction is divided be-
tween too many OFFICIALS commit
tees, boards and heads of depart
ments. and in the joint, hydrahead-
ed responsibility of so many differ
ent bodies and officials the public
can not place responsibility for
failure to promptly and properly
attend to public matters, and the
chief executive of the city is too
frequently made the goat by the
outraged public when that individ-
ual is as powerless to remedy the
situation as a bookkeeper in any of
the city departments
Another positive objection to the
present charter is that the mayor is
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
PIONEER LADIES TAKE
CHARGE OF MRS. STRONG

a Very deliehtful afternoon was civ
en- by the ladies Of the Kcsoa@h
Kozga Wednesday. in honor Of Mrs
J IF. \. strong who is a charter and
life member If that organization. In
the earlier days Of its existence Mrs
Strong was nm active worker ana did
much towards making the club a sue
cess. In those days the members en-
tertained IN their own homes ana on"
that win always he remembered was
"Parsifl' afternoon given by Mrs
Strong. Today the Kcuoayah has j.
home Of It's own ana it WIS mstrfuuv
decorated with the club flowers the
Alaska daisy There was music ana .
reading hr Mrs Fred Covdcn LIGHT
refreshments were served by Misses
Lillian Simson, Katherine Hayden and
Edna Cameron.
Mrs. Strms will be made an honor
airy mcnbc' If the order this evening
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
SPLENDID PAY
TWO PLACES
GOOD NEWS COMES FROM COL
DEN COW AND CRIPPLE
RIVER.

Three feet of four cent dirt is the
estimate Of the pay found on tn,
Golden COW within the last few days
The remarkable thing about this pay
is that it is not an old beach line but
is channel ana the strike is said to
be most important although NOT
enough of the details are known yet te
describe the nature Of the strike fully
Billie Swing is also said to have
found fine pay in the Cripple river
section where he has been drilling foI
Ed. L. Smith the builder If the Grip
Pile river the Greenbrrg ana the Pow
ell dredgcs
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
Special Nugget Service.

JUNEAU, Aug. 2O-The exact num-
Der Of lives lost by the wreck Of the
state Of California is now almost sure
to be thirty-one. Eleven bodies have
been recovered ana eight have been
identified. The body Of w. A. Dyer.
who was reported amongst the miss
ing, was recovered today. He was "a
medical student Of Marquette. Mich
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
LIST OF DEAD IS
NOW THIRTY-ON

igan
The search for the bodies is still go
ing "a ma it is expected THAT the div
ers viii recover many others if not all
of them Some of them will probably
be- buried here while others will Toe
taken 3, their home towns
SON, If the survivors are still in
juneau ana are being taken care Of
accordu- to their needs
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

We VIII save you the tine and
trouble Of writing the local rews to
your friends on the outside. by mail
ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any
address in the states for so cents per
month.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you
will receive good work executed by
meme but white employees. who receive
the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

will begin to go down again at once
unless the fates should bring some
more rain. President Lindeherg is at
present at Council
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

John lehman, an oldtmer Of this
camp, returned yesterday from the
Innoko whore he has been for some
time. lie declares that camp to be Z
really good one but the shortage Of
water this summer has raised Cain
with it, Mr.. Heitmann has been away
from Nome for four years He was
formerly one Of the owners Of 30. :
Bonanza creek, Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

Louis Levy representing Joseph
UIImann, is in the city. Highest price
paid for raw furs. Consignments So
licited. If
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
for ladies' and gentlemen promptly and
neatly done.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

Inspector Lehners is now nspectin-
the boilers Of Fort Davis by special
request of the military authorities.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

The Corwin left last evening for St
Michael Amongst those aboard We're
j. j. Carroll ana superintendent Me
Nichon IF the Grand Trunk railroad.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

start the month r,gtt BY subsorlb
ng for the Oady Nugget s. pc
month months. $40 ore YEA. $40
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

Rubber Stamps made ut the Nugget
office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

\. $ Mcintosh has returned from
Cripple river whore he has been drill
ling in the interests Of himself and
his associates He says that the work
resulted most satisfactorily
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.

Front street, three doors west Of The
Alaska Bank.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

JOHN FEHRER
The tailor has returned to Nome anc
is back at the old stand with an up
to- date and selected stock of goods
Also a fine selection of chldren';, boys
and youths ready made suits.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repair ng.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

Mrs Fred CoWdcn received quite an
ovation Yesterday afternoon when She
Little Brown Bucket was particular
Iy well received.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-21

The local democratic committee
waited on Governor Strong this after
noon in his rooms at the hotel. The
object Of the visit is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Versatilitis-- The New Disease

lease. Mines and prospects. Mine
and metallurgica1 reports, properties
examined, mining corporations and
maritime law. We buy. sell and ex-
change mines. We deal In oil and
mining property. We deal in gyp-
sum, potash, nitro and salt deposits
Mines handled under lease and bond
Copper mines, gold, silver. tin and
lead mines. Large placer mines. Dry
and hydraulic. Cement, placer and
rich gravel channels. Oil lands for
sale and lease Have large lists of
all classes of property. All kinds of
mine and oil property wanted. Sub
NIT any proposition. We can handle
1t IL anyone can. Stocks, bonds and
securities. "-Engineering and Mining
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Mail Carrying by Aeroplane

initial trip was a Morane-Sauiner
monoplane, fitted with a Gnome en-
gine, a powerful 100 horsepower af-
fair.
A monster crowd was on hand TO
see the start and Lieutenant Bonin
was given a great ovation as he rose
in the air. The trip to Bordeaux
was made under weather conditions
that were ideal and the trip was prac-
tically without incident. Lieutenant
BONN arrived at Bordeaux at 2:l6
p. M, accomplishing the 1867 miles In
seven hours and fifteen minutes. at
an average speed of about fifty miles
an hour.
AS soon as the aeroplane arrived at
the aviation field at Saint Julian, on
the outskirts of Bordeaux, the mail
was dispatched by automobile to the
main postoff1ce in Bordeaux, after
which it was distributed to the va
rlous branches for immediate distri-
button.
The first trip of the aerial post was
a huge success and If, after a good
trial of a month or more the service
gives entire satisfaction to the French
postal authorities, the service will DO
extended to the Paris to Nice and
Paris to Lyons routes.
While mall has been carried by
aeroplane before the above feat was
accomplished no regular air service
has been put into effect by any Of
the postal union countries, and the
move of the French postal authori-
ties will in all probability be followed
by other countries in the near fu~
ture.