davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER ~.

Hicks lost no time in adjusting the
application OF his talents to the new
situation He began in a way that
astounded handing him re-
Ceipt in fun for all that the secre-
tary owed him. owen was not too
surprised to be able TO promptly put
the paper In his pocket
That's right said Hicks. You
and ! are going to be SO rich before
long that a matter OF a thousand or
two wouldn't be worth talking about
between friends
owen turned a puzzled and worried
gaze upon his companion. Hicks OBJ
served him closely. read the misgiv-
ings in Owens mind, and, drawing
close, whispered something in the lat
ter's ear.
But owens drug saturated nerves
trembled at the thought. He pushed
Hicks aside and walked rapidly out OF
the room. calling over his shoulder;
81 won't have anything TO do with
YOU, l don't want you TO come near
me or speak TO me again. I'm done
with you"
When you want me you know
whore to find me- was Hicks part
Ing answer
HlNhs Aelt sure tlat Tie would not
have To walt very long before he
heard from the secretary who. though
deprived Of his expected legacy, was
now trustee OF half the immense es-
tate OF the dead motor magnate, and
Pauline's legal guardian for the re-
mainder Of her spinsterhood
more Of The Perils of Pauline" in
next Sundays American. and more
cash prizes for its readers.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ziegfeld FolIies Next.

AfIcr the O'BrIeu mInstrels WI
come, ou Wednesday and Thursday.
with a Thursday matinee. the famous
Zieefeld Fo'les. which made such a
hit here ten days ago and broke an
records az the playhouse Seats are
now on sale for their return three
performances. and, though a big
crowd greeted the treasurer Satur-
day plenty Of the best seats are vet
o. he bad. The show rs the bicg, ~
and best entertainment ~ the musical
variety ever given al the Atlanta. An
Che stars and the beauty chorus VIII
return with The show, since the COM
pony goes directly East, appearing I'm
Atlantic city April l8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

ages. Harry and Pauline, followed
by owen, entered-and at that mo-
ment Marvin threw off his paralysis.
CHAPTER H.
On the floor lay the green crystal
vial which had fallen out of the num-
my case. The odor which emanated
from it recalled Pauline's dreams Of
similar odors. A stone scarab had
also fallen out of the case. Pauline,
in her dreams, had seen an old man,
with a long, thin beard, lay such an
object over her heart, to keep it
quiet" 1t seemed that there was
much in common between Pauline
and the mummlfied Egyptian Prin-
cess.
Old Marvin was growing weaker,
and seemed apprehensive. He called
in the secretary and told him of the
arrangement that Pauline, before
marrying Harry, was to have year
of Independence.
During that year, Raymond" he
said, Il am going to put Pauline in
your care. You are older and more
prudent than either Polly or Harry,
and will see that she comes to no
harm. Take her anywhere she wants
to go-around the world. If she
likes-to do anything within reason.
Do you agree?"
They agreed Then the old man
began fevershly to search in the
mummy case for something He
found 1.-THE bracelet of linked
sCarabs.
she told me to give it to Polly"
he said, in much excitement. Polly,
wear it-wear it always promise"
Pauline promised, and put the an
cient bracelet on her wrist.
In a few hours old Marvin real
lied that he was dying-the excite
ment of these strange happenings
had FASTENED his end. He lived long
enough. however, to sign a new will,
which DR.. Stevens wrote from his die
tation on a prescription blank This
was the new will:
Il bequeath all my estate to my
son, Harry the remainder to my
adopted daughter, Pauline, to be held
in trust until her marriage by my
secretary, Raymond owen"
Having assured himself that the
new will was valid, the rascally sec
retary's disappointment at being left
out of it was somewhat lessened by
the thought that he could now shake
off the Matchmaking Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Spring st, Regarding
Awaits County Force

The work of regarding Spring
street from Eighteenth street TO Nine
teenth will begin at an early date.
An that is necessary now is for The
county to assign a force Of tnen to
the work This Is an evidence OF the
progress being made by the commit
tee of citizens and property owners.
The committees have met with very
little objection and within n few
days viii have the project in good
shape
At the intersection Of Spring and
sixteenth streets il viii be necessary
10 cut off an eighteen-foot strip from
the lot on the northwest corner. and
AZ the other points some changes and
readjustments will have to be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ATLANTA MAY De
MADE HOME Of
ME- THOD|STS
Church, Planning to Quit Nash
vile Because of Vanderbilt De-
cision, Considers Georgia,

The Withdrawal Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South from all
connection with Vanderbilt Univer-
sity and the removal Of the Meth
odist publishing house, mission and
Sunday school headquarters and
other correctional interests from
Nashville, as is threatened because
of the university decision, adverse to
the church control of Vanderbilt by
the Tennessee Supreme Court, may
make it probable for Atlanta and
Georgia to get these institutions.
Bishop Gambler, one OF the rank
ing members Of the College of Bish-
ops, as a member of the North Geor-
gia Methodist Conference and resi-
dent Of Atlanta, Is in a position to
throw strong support to this city
should 1t make bid for the big
Methodist headquarters.
Atlanta is the largest city in popu-
lation and probably in Methodist
membership in the territory where
the church is really strong, and geo
graphically Is nearer the center of
membership than probably any other
large city.
North Georgia Biggest Conference.
The North Georgia Conference, en-
bracing Atlanta, is the largest and
strongest of the whole church,
The largest and one of the Oldest
male colleges and the oldest female
school of the denomination are in
Georgia Emory at oxford, 40 miles
east of Atlanta, and Wesleyan at
Macon
The suggestion was made by At
lanta Methodists Monday that En-
DRY College be enlarged into "A uni
versity and the theological and other
departments TO be withdrawn by the
church from Vanderbilt be trans
ferred there.
Emory already has a substantial
endowment, well equipped plant
capable of accommodating probably
800 students, a full academic depart
ment comforting the A. 3. degree, and
theological department qualifying
graduates for important pastorates.
Bishop an Emory Man.
II is the nearest college to a city
OF prominence that the church now
owns and controls.
II would no doubt be particularly
pleasing to Bishop Gambler to see
Emory the great educational institu
tion OF the Methodist Church since
he is a graduate of that college and
Tor ten years or longer was it's presi
dent, leaving that office when he was
elected a bishop In 1898.
Asa G. Gambler is one OF the trus-
tees OF Emory and has contributed
largely to its support financially and
otherwise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

This Is most wonderful external help 20 the
muscles and tcudous II Hrnefrafes The tissues
makes them plant To- radlv yield 90 usfufcs
demand for expansion. there Is DO lnu.er d
psriol ~ pain. discomfort. sfrainIug nausea ~
other symptoms s1 often distressing during me
anxious weeks ~ raperIErrN
Mothers Friend rrtpsrea tht system for the
coming event. end i's use brings comfort. res.
auu repuss durug thr term THIS has b most
marked influence upon the baby since Is thus
iuhfrits & splendid growing Dsltm OF nerves and
digestive function
And particularly m young mothers is this "a
NOUS remedy n tnesfimahle valve T. enHlIes hey
b. preserve her health end stfonEth. and che ID,
mains pretty mother Iy having avoided tu fss
suffering and danger that would othDHs..- scrora.
psny such an occasion. Mothers Friend tbrrsH I'd 81
luuricatgs even nerve. tendon sad muscle Involved
and lA SUR preventive fot csHrE % the hr,Asfs
You viii IND thi. splendid REMEDY on sole Al
. all drug stores a. 81 90 bottle. and Is Ilrhy
recommended Tor Lhe purpose
Write Bradtsld Regulator Co. l2 Lamar R'df
Atlanta. Ca. and they wiii msil you. sealed. :
VIZ insTaedFs book TOT e1yseisul no,btrl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WA. WimbiSh to Talk
To University Club

AZ the second meeting Of the Uni
verslty club evenings" Tuesday night
William A. Wimbish, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, win deliver
an address on the "Obiects and Pur.
poses of the University Club" A fea-
ture OF the evening viii be the musical
program. arranged by Mrs. John NJ
SlatOn
DR. Preston Brooks will deliver the
second Of his lectures on Georgia His
tory AT the club on Tuesday night,
April Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Pastor Raps US, for
Liquor Money Spent

That the Eible is being used by
worldlings for purposes that have left
God out is the assertion OF the Rev
Allen C. Shuler. pastor OF the East
side Tabernacle The United States
can not be classed as Christian ma
lion, further declared the minister IN
his sermon Sunday night on "Ungod
illness and Judgment"
For every dollar We give to send
the Gospel to the world we spend
more than 500 for liquor" said he
"The equipment of one OF our battle
ships costs more than we give In a
whole year to preach the Gospel Ia
the lost Unfaithtulness and lack OF
conservation are the curses Of modern
Christianity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
U. s. Prisoners Hear
Salvation Army Chief

Brigadier- General william Hunter.
head prison chaplain OF the salvation
Army Of America, who lectured TO the
Federal prisoners here Sunday left
Monday for his headquarters In New
York. In his speech he eNhorted the
men 10 do their best under all circum-
stances
Following his address many prisoners
Joined the Brighter DAYS" League.
branches OF which the Salvation Army
has organized in most of the prisons M
the country This serves as an EN-
ployment bureau for the men when they
nnish their terms Sunday night Gen
eral Hunter spoke at the salvation
Army Han on prison WORK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Indian Ocean Quake
Recorded in Ohio

CLEVELAND, March % An
earthquake in The vicinity Of the In
dian Ocean was indicated by the ses-
moeraph I'm the St Ignatius Observa-
tory here to-day The disturbance
began at S.15 "a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
THE PERILS OF PAULINE. {"
The EnthraIIine Pathe Motion Picture
Novel.
CHAPTER |.


TIME handsome check which Paul
Inc received for her story in
The Cosmopolitan Magazine,
and the Egyptian mummy which her
multi millionaire foster father added
to his collection OF curiosities, formed
the first cause" which set the ex-
traordinary affair in motion--as you
will see.
Fate had already rendered the gem
eral conditions favorable. In acquir-
ing his millions. old Stanford Marvin
president OF the Marvin Motors Com
pany, had also acquired premature
age and a dangerous weakness of the
heart. Any sudden shock would be
likely to end his earthly career.
Further the one man whom old
Marvin implicitly trusted-Raymond
owen, his confidential secretary-had
become an undiscovered rascal and
morphine tlend, deep in the tolls of an
ingenious blackmailer named Mont
gomery Hicks And both of them
knew how substantially the secretary
was remembered" in his employers
will.
Further still. young Harry Marvin
was so desperately in love with his
foster sister Pauline. that he could
think Of nothing but immediate mar
riage-and to this old Marvin had no
objection whatever. But Pauline had
very decided objection to being
married in this off-hand fashion.
Pauline, you love Harry, don't
your said the old man-it was on the
day that the mummy case was deliv-
cred and placed in the library Of the
magnificent Marvin mansion on the
Hudson. and when the motor mag
Mates weak heart was giving him
fresh and significant warnings
Yes. father" the girl answered.
Perhaps some time | shall marry
Harry, but not for a year or two.
Pressed for particulars. then out
came Pauline's secret-the check for
heT first magazine story, her literary
aspirations, her desire to travel and
see life" first husband would be
out of the picture" utterly.
That was the way The Cosmopoli-
tan check worked.
The Egyptian mummy part was
ready to enter the conspiracy. The
association Of a mummy with Paul
Ines affairs was not so remote as it
would have been in the case of most
= - eAhNAilN = iibtilNl was lldAlN z
Egyptian. married to an Engllshman.
They had betn drowned In an acct
dent ON the River Nile during one Of
old MarNin's visits to that country,
and the man Of millions had imme-
diately adopted the engaging little
orphan
Unable To make any reasonable OBJ
lection TO Pauline's plans for a year
or two Of independence. old Marvin
tottered into the library and shut
himself i'm with the mummy From
inscriptions IN the case he believed
that It contained what was once an
Egyptian Princess, He pried off the
I'D and removed the centuries old
wrappings from the mummified head.
4 Curiously carved vial OF green
crystal fell to the floor. the stopper
came out, visible vapor rose. The
pungent odor instantly deprived the
old man of power TO Speak or move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
If You Missed Starting. the Story Sunday, Here
1t Is Again-Start Now

For the benefit of who may have missed the opening chap
of he Peris of Pauline the enhralng motion picture
novel appearing every Sunday The Sunday American
summary of them printed here Read this it all in the
ing pictureshen read the instruments Sundays
can and some o the $25 900 in money prizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER II.

Instead OF a WlZened mummy, old
Marvin saw q lovely young woman
startlingly resembling Pauline-free
herself from the mummy wrappiRgs
and step out OF the case But. whereas
Pauline was OF the blonde type, the
hair of this animated mummy was
black. She stretched out a fair arm
toward the old man. on one wrist he
saw a bracelet oC linked scarabs.
Then she pointed. with evident de-
and from IL 20 herself, as though
calling attention to the resemblance.
Marvin, from the expression on her
face, thought that he must have
nodded assent
suddenly owen. the secretary, en-
tered the room and placed the old
man more comfortably in his chair.
To the magnates surprise Owen
walked out without appearing TO mo-
tice the presence OF the reviVified
mummy. She. however, saw the sec
rotary and her movements became
more hurried She took from the
mummy case n roll Of papyrus and
unrolled IL before the old mans eyes
II was covered with heroglyphics
suddenly she fell on her knees before
Marvin and spoke softly in his ear.
Somehow the meaning Of the words
entered the old mans mind lie had
received his secret
Then. at the sound OF voices IN the
hall, the strange creature quickly re-
ID herself in the case and gath
cred up about her the mummy band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CAN 7 HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Caste Loving Glance
at The Nesting cuddled
in Its Bonnet.

woms8's nst-t natufaly responds 70 the
charm and sweetness uf a pretty child and more
to-day than ever before dHcs The solvent u
Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

First Grand Prize, $2,925 Hudson 7-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number of votes.
Second Grand Prize, $1620 Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the second largest number of votes.
Third Grand Prize, 1885 Paige-Glenwood 3
passenger Touring Car, to be awarded the con
testant having the third largest number of
votes.
Fourth Grand Prize, $115O Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hay
ing the fourth largest number of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passengcr
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fifth largest number of votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

minimum wage commissions new
er investigate the wages of teachers
because they do not class teachers as
working-women," says Miss Margaret
Haley, a Chicago teacher. "And
teachers themselves do not wish to
be classed as workingwomen. Until
the timid teachers organize and go
out and get the ballot they need ex-
pect no change in conditions. 1t is
high time for the boards of educa-
ton and the highly-paid executives
at the top to wake up and realize that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

LIKE BEST
or four hours or until light. Put
three pints of warm water in a gal
Ion stone jar. Add yeast batter and
sufficient genuine buckwheat flour to
make batter a little sitter than for
baking. Stir well. Let rise owe
night in a warm room In the morn
ing pour about tWo-thirds of batter
into a pan and add one level table
spoon, each, of soda, salt and sugar
dissolved in water sufficient to thin
batter so that it will spread kel put
on griddle. Allow a large tablespoon
to a cake and bake On very hot grid
die until bubbles begin to appear.
Turn quickly and bake a few minutes
longer (not until hard) and serve
smoking hot with sweet butter and
maple syrup.
Add leftover batter to contents of
jar and repeat. No additional yeast
will be needed for a week or more.
Quantity of soda needed will depend
on condition of the batter. My hus-
band insists they are always better
on the third, fourth or fifth morning
than at first.
good teachers must have enough to
eat and to wear"
Georgia cIubwomen are the leaders
in educational work in behalf of de-
pendent boys and girls. Many other
state federation interest themselves
in dependent girls, but the Georgians
are the first to take the little broth
ers" under their wings. 1t maintains
a model industrial school for children
at an annual expense of $4,000.
A great many in the Social Swim
uSe the underhand stroke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

took the pastor by the hand.
Mr.. Williams, we want you to
stay" he said. I'VE all want you. The
request is unanimous. We have never
has a pastor of whom we have been
prouder."
Williams looked at him in amaze
ment.
"But-but how can you speak for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

the congregation" he inquired. you
have not had time to ask, to learn
how they feel"
Indeed, yes" answered the other.
"The matter was threshed out three
years ago before you came. You see,
Mr.. Williams" he added, Elmer has
known this all the time"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

GOV. CIdTke TOO, nave always nall
ed them with delight. But 1 think it
does require care to make a good
buckwheat cake.
Put n cup of warm water in
small bowl. Add one-half of a cake
of yeast. When dissolved stir in wheat
flour to make a rather thin batter.
Cover and set in warm place for three
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16

Attorney-at~I,aw

Practices In eli the courts Of the
state and the federal courts. office.
Eighth floor Kearns Building. salt
Lake City. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
RECEIPTS INSUFFICIENT
FOR HEAVY DRESSED
PRICE ADVANCE FROM THIRTY
To FIFTY CENTS.
Prime Beef Needed For summer
Hotel rradc-shccp and Lambs
In Small supply aud Market Il
Understanding Choice Coming.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July To-
Only 1900 cattle arrived here this
week. which number was insufficient
for tho demand. and prices advanc-
ed 30 10 so cents "a n result. Stock
crs and feeders are 80 TO as cents
higher thu week. Some very good
beef stecrs were included, largely
from Missouri pastures. whore they
have had plenty of corn, and moro
than 1000 cattle sold at a range OF
80 10 1910 during tho week. Thla
was tho highest rango OF the year.
and practically on n level with this
period In 1919. Later In the fall
that year prime steers sold up to
si1.10 here. and some trade proph-
eta say the market will repeat that
performance. A strong factor now
Il the summer hotel and excuraion
boat trade. which Gala for much
prime beef. Bulk OF tho natives
sell at $3.50 TO $3.50. Tho crop
OF North Toxas cake fed cattle are
coming fast. and tho supply OF Il
this week sold largely at $3.50 TO
$3.50. Medium and common Okla
homa grass steers. that sold around
IS last week. are selling at $3.50
10 80 this week. Veal calves are
higher. tops $40. Top stockers
bring s. feeders the same price.
with packers taking some OF the
feeders when they have a chance.
Common stockers may be had NJ 80
70 t6.7b. Prospects indicate very
high prices for young cattle at the
markets this fall. and those owners
in the range country whose cattle
have been putting on flesh fast
during the summer should think
we'll before selling their property by
the head. The good weights. TO
sui,ing from a good range season.
viii bring many dollars when COM
putod by the pound. at market
rates.
Sheep and lambs are IN very
small supply. and markets arc
slightly higher than week ago.
Medium spring lambs sell at 50. no
thing choice coming. Arizonas early
early this week at so. Prime Idaho
spring lambs would reach ts.3B. Eat
ewes sell mainly AZ ti.75. choice
owes worth IS. wethers SO, Hight
native yearllngs around 81. breed
Ing ewes IS to t6.s6. feeding lambs
s6.75.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
WELL. WELL I

Little Johnny was wearing his
first long trousers, and his fond
mamma was bringing him 20 Hava-
ma from the Iale OF Pines. They
were on the train leaving Batabano.
As tho conductor came around she
handed him two tickets.
But ! cannot accept half fare
for this boyle "a wearing long
pants." expostulated the conductor.
Then give me the ticket. I'll
ride on g." said mama.
I'VE ought 20 ride FREQ" giggled
a pair OF modishly dressed little
tourist maidena A the seat across
the aisle.--Ex.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
GRAND AND SAN JUAN
WANT To BE RECOGNIZED

The Grand Valley Times. the on
~ paper published In Grand county.
believes either Grand or san Juan
county should have representation
In the upper house OF the state
legislature and advises its constitu-
cncy that a candidate for state een-
ator should be placed on cach ticket
OF the Twelfth senatorial district
In IL last Issue Editor Taylor has
the following to say relative 60 this
matter:
In spite OF the fact that Grand
and San Juan counties represent
nearly half OF tho Twelfth senator
iai district. neither has ever sent a
senator 20 tho upper houao OF tho
state Legislature. Uintah. Carbon
and Emery counties, which. with
Grand and San Juan. comprise the
Twelfth district. have not only re-
fused TO support a candidate from
this part OF the state for the noml-
nation OF senator. but have acted all
along NJ though Grand and san
Juan counties were entitled TO no
representation In tho district.
There should be a change thla
year. when a senator will be elected
TO succeed q. A. Iverson. now No
sistant attorney general. These two
counties should place candidate oI
each ticket. Grand and San Juar
are OF sufficient Importance 20 do
mand, In the senatorial conventions
this summer. that the practice Of
our neighboring counties which has
been 20 Ions In vogue. should cease
Plans should DO laid a. once by the
citizens OF thia section 10 capture
both the republican and democratic
nominations. This can be done. for
tho other counties will be compelled
10 aooode 10 our deamnd n that do
mand IL sufficiently loud"
-
IN.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-16
A Good Inveatment.

W. ID. Magli. a well known mer-
chant OF whitemound. Wis. bought
"a stock of chamborlain's medicine
30 as 10 be able 90 supply them 70
his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and
says that one small bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was worth more 20
him than the cost 81 his entire
stock OF these medicines. For sale
" all dealers.--Advt.