davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
A White Satin CONN

TINE events just related did not come to
my knowledge for some days after they
occurred, but / have recorded them at
this time that l might in some way prepare
you for interview which shortly after took
place between. myself and Mr.. Gryce.
you are glad to see me-" said he; been
Well, she is In good hands; with Mrs Desber-
ger, In short; woman whom l believe you
know"
why I have been looking every day In the
papers for an account of her arrest"
slow r no rsaSW t hsr ve
while you can do a favor. She wants to see
you; are you willing to visit herr"
My answer contained but little Of the curiosity
and eagerness really felt.
Before an hour had elapsed was seated In
Mrs. Desbergers parlor in Ninth street. Miss
Oliver was in, and ere long made her appear
She dressed in street costume.
/ was prepared for a change In her, and yet
the shock felt when first saw her face must
have been apparent, for she Immediately
marked:
you find me quite we'll. Miss Buttsrworth
For this partially indebted to you. You
were very good to nurse me SO carefully. VIII
you be still kinder and help me in a new mat
ter which | feel quite incompetent to under
\ Certainly" said I. What can do for your"
Il wish to buy me dress" was her unex-
pected reply. "A handsome Dress Do you OBJ
ject to showing me the best shops? I am a
stranger in New York"
What kind of dress do you wantr /
inquired we entered the store.
IAN evening one; white sZtin think"
/ could not help the exclamation which
escaped me; but covered II up quickly as
possible by hurried remark in favor of white,
and we proceeded at once to the silk counter.
Il will trust it all to you,' she whispered in
an odd, choked tone the clerk approached
Get what you would for your daughter
no, mol for Mr.. Burnams daughter, If he has
one and do not spare expense. have five hun
dred dollars in my pocket"
Mr.. Van Burnam's daughter! Well welll A
tragedy of some kind was portending! But 1
bought the dress.
Ito Be Continued Next Sunday.)
Copyright, 1897, by Anna r. Rohlfs. Publish
ers, G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York and
London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
That Affair Next Door

she failed to observe that she had interrupted
situation of no small moment.
Meanwhile the coach containing Miss Oliver
had at signal from the wary detective drawn
off in the wake of the first one and l had the
doubtful satisfaction of seeing them both roll
down the street without my having penetrated
the secret of either.
A glance from Mr. Stone, who had followed
Miss Althorpe up the stoop, interrupted Mr..
Gryce's flow of eloquence, and few minutes
later ! found myself making those adieux
which / had hoped to avoid by departing in
Miss Althorpe's absence. Another instant | was
Fastening down the street in the direction taken
by the two carriages of which had paused
at the" corner few rods off.
But spry as am for of my settled habits
and sedate character, found myself passed by
Mr.. Gryce, and when would have accelerated
my steps, he darted forward quite like a boy
and without word of explanation any ac-
acknowledgement of the mutual understanding
which certainly existed between u.s. leaped into
was driven away. But not before l caught
glimpse of Miss divers gray dress inside
Determined not to be bafi1ed by this man, I
turned about and followed the other carriage.
1t approaching a crowded part of the ave-
nue., and in few mutes l had the qualification
OF seeing II come to standstili only few
feet from the curbstone. The opportunity thus
afforded of satisfying my curiosity was not
to be sighted Without pausing to consider
consequences or to question the propriety of my
conduct, stepped boldly up in front of its
half-lowered window and looked in. There was
but one person inside. and that person was
Franklin Van Burnam.
What was l to conclude from this? That the
occupant of the other carriage was Howard and
that Mr.. Gryce knew with which of the
two brothers Miss divers memories were as
ISOLATED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
BY WILLIAM j. BURNS.
1.-THE Most Famous Living Detectlve.)

tThe Most Famous Living DetecfiNe.)
IA R WILLIAM PETER MURPHY achieved
MI the sobriquet "Rink by virtue of regu-
lar and devoted Saturday night indul-
gence in the species of forearm calisthenics
that concomftant of the famous indoor
sport known vernacuarly going bat"
sentimentally coming through the rye" and
literally becoming grievously intoxicated"
When Rink was under the influence, his brain
was In the custom of becoming acute Ber-
nard Shaw's brain Is In the custom Of becoming
under the influence OF spinach, onions and the
Coordinate articles of that august persons veg
etarian faith.
1t was we'll known to the select company OF
gentlemen of which Rink was leader that all OF
the brilliant coups that had earned Rink the
reputation of being the ceverest safe cracker
and bank thief in America had witnessed their
delft birth, their almost uncanny planning, In
may seem distressingy unpromsing to chron-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
synopsis Of Proceeding Chapters.

TINE dead body of young woman, apparent
iy murdered, has been found in the Van
Burnam mansion in Grameroy Park, New
York. Amelia Butterworth, who lives next door
and who tells the story, is present when the
body 10 discovered and her desire 60 see justice
done leads her to run down a number of oews
which she thinks may clear up the mystery
Young Howard Van 5urnam at first denies that
the dead woman is his wife, but later says that
she Is and confesses that he left her alone in
his fathers house on the fatal night Miss But
terworth, however, comes TO the conclusion
that the dead woman was Mrs. Van Burnam's
rival ard that Mrs. Van 6urnsm murdered her
In fit of jealous rage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

that he would smoke it after his luncheon with
great relish. Several hours later, after Rink
had lunched to his full satisfaction with
pie of his close comrades, he drew out the cigar
with a flourish, related to his admirtng brethren
how he had come by it, and, biting off the end,
lit 1t.
A minute later, after Rink had INDUCED in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Stop In OF ce PdIew


the Chief the next morning in the barber shop
of the hotel, the Chief, upon being facially reno
waited by the barber approached Rink engaged
in brief conversation with him over the highly
relevant subject of Middle West baseball, and
bidding him Celtic voir pressed a cigar
upon him. Rink expressed his gratitude, placed
the cigar in his pocket and assured the Chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

particularly lusty puff-Bang Bang!!-the cigar
exploded
We'll" exclaimed Rink with a grin, once he
had regained his composure, "he played trick
But I'll get even with him." A day
passed. and Rink and the Chief did not come
Unanswered things SO craftily that he "acciden-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
By Anna Katherine Green

hand. 1t will be that Of the man who killed
Mrs. Van Burnam.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

The story from which the foregoing excerpts
taken will be found in full in the January
number of HEARST'S MAGAZINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
DANDRUFF HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes Out the
Hair and Prevents its Growth.

II you want plenty of thick. beautt-
tui, glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid OF dandrufr. for II will starvo
your hair and ruin II II you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash ii out The only sure
way 10 get rid Of dandrufr is to dis
solve II, then you destroy II entirely
10 do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply IL a, nigh,
when retiring: use enough to moisteli
the scalp and rub II In gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most IL not ALL OF your
dhhdrun Will be gone. and three or
iour more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of IL.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop. and
your hair wiz be silky. nuny, lustrous
sort and look and feel hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. il Is inexpensive and
four ounces Is all you Will need. no
matter how much dandruf you have
This simple remedy never fails-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

aspect of extreme Violence. us when
Lord Frederick Cavcndish. the chief
secretary for Ireland. and T. H. Burke,
permanent secretary, were assassinat-
ell by Invincibles OIL May g. lSSa In
Phoenix Park, Dublin.
wagcd for Many Dccades.
The parliamentary fight for homo
rule was waged for many decades and
gave rise TO extraordinary scenes in tho
usually staid British Parliament, often
bringing about tho expulsion OF mem
bers and the stoppage OF business.
The first effort of the british govern
rncnt to meet the demand for Irish
home rule was made by the late Will
nam Ewart Gladstone. when Premier
in 1886. The bill was rejected after it's
Introduction had brought about n great
split In Liberal party, which caused
the secession Of Joseph Chamberlain
and other leading Liberals, who since
have acted with tho Conservative party
on Irish questions. since then seyeraI
irish home rule bills s<ave been intro
oucea by Liberal governments. and the
last one passed the House of Commons
but was rejected by the House of Lords.
This led TO the passage three years ago
or the Parliament act. under the pro
visions OF which any bill not an ap-
preparation BILL rejected by ,<e House
OF Lords. becomes automatically n law
on passing the House OF Commons at
the three successive sessions.
The present agitation has been
mainly brought about by the practi-
cal certainty of Premier Asnuith's
irish home rule bill becoming law
without the consent of the House OF
Lords Sir Edward Carson is at the
head OF the agitation against home
rule among the unionists OF Ulster He
and several other leading men took the
initiative In organizing an army of vi :
ster volunteers to resist the introduce
ton of home rule for ireland In its
entirety. They insisted that Ulster
should be left out of its operations
Religious Point.
The chief point ut issue In ireland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Waters work wonders for men and
women who are ail!ng, nerve racked
ana run down. They put the snap and
"g!arer' into sluggish minds and bodies
make you feel like a young spring
colt. You need no rest cure" 'traye
cure" or doctors. Just feed new vital
ity 20 your strained and care worn
nerves with Kellogg's Santtone Waters
They dispcl your brain-fag and Danish
mat all in" feeling Ambition ana
health return. and you feel like youi.
old self again.
send your name and address TODAY
with six cents In stamps to help nav
postage and packing for a free 30
cent trial box Of Kellogg's Sanitono
Waters TO +. J. Kellogg Co, 25n,
Hotfmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mlch,.
gan.
The regular si.oo size Of kellogg
sanitone Waters Is for sale in Rich
mond At owens & Minor Drug Co
1000 +. Cary St; Peoples Drug Store,
5000 williamsburg Ave; Chas w. Ea :
ton, 26ol Venable 81; Tragic Drug Co.
81 r. Broad ST.: T. a Crump. 4Ol w
broad st. Grant Drug Co, Twelfth and
Main SITS.
No free boxes from druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

is the religious one. Out OF a total
population OF about 100000, approx
matcly 100000 are Professionals OF va
rious denominations. Most OF them
are FOUND In the four Ulster counties
OF Londonderry. Antrim. Armagh and
Down. The other five counties of IN
ster are predominantly Catholic. As
Il matter of fact. Ulster returns sew
enteen Nationalists and only sixteen
Unionists to Parliament
There is considerable difference be-
tween the people OF the eastern part
|of Ulster and those OF the rest Of Ire
land Many of tho Obstetrics arc do
scendants OF English settlers sent there
by Cromwell to foster the agriculture
and Industries OF Ireland after he had
subdued the country
others arc descendants of Scottish
Covenanters. Not all tho Professionals
of Ireland arc against home rule. Par.
nell himself was Protestant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

these two institutions. The question
debated was: Resolved. That the
United States should maintain n posi-
ton as ono of tho three leading naval
powers OF the world" The decision was
unanimous. Trinity, maintaining tho
aaf1rmativc. was represented by O. S.
Sexton. Jr.. IL. r. Myers and b. W.
Barnard. The negative was represent
ed By J. A. Tolbcrt. ]. S. Dudley and
NJ a. Wright. The judges were Su-
perintendent Harry Howell Professor
w. Z. Jackson and Frank Nash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

candidate. and will enter the Demo
cratic primary, IL one Is hold ia this
city; Mr.. Pannill IS regarded as one
OF the strongest men in Norfolk He lis
not dcep-dyed- in the-wool organizu-
ton man; neither is he Il Citizens party
man. lie has taken no one-stded part
IN political lights and has friends in
both factions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ISptCIuI 70 TIE IIrncS- DIgpatCh,
Washington, March 2l.-A distinctive
feature OF the sufIragettc parade to
be held in Washington on May 8 will
be the presence of Il division of Yir-
ginia female cavalry which is to be
marshaled by Mrs. Stuart Mosby Cole
man. or Virginia. daughter of Colonel
Mostly. Of Civil War fame. G. H. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ARMY OF PROTEST
ON FIFTH AVENUE
ISeethine Stream of Excited Men
and Women III Riotous Class
Demonstration.
SURGE UNDER BLACK BANNER
Fling .Ieers at Mansions OF the
Rich and Hurl Insults
at Churches.
SURGE UNDER BLACK BANNER
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

i Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
| New York, March 2l.-From a human
boiling pot in Union Square. presided
/ over by Alexander Berkman and kept
\ hot by the fiery words of Emma Gold
/ man. 4 seething stream of excited men
/ and women of the Industrial Workers
4 of the World and anarchist organiza-
I lions surged under the black banner up
4 broadway and Fifth Avenue TO lo7th
| Street this afternoon in one of the
most riotous class demonstrations that
1 New York has ever known
Commanded by Miss Goldman to
| march to Fifth Avenue and help your
| selves TO the things YOU have earned,
I The mob. 1000 strong. took the east
I sidewalk OF the fashionable thorough
| fare from Madison Square UP, insulted
I all wcll-drcssed persons, drove women
/ for shelter into hotels or the door
ways OF houses stopped automobiles.
/, Gung iecrs and misses ut the mansions
of the rich. stopped 10 denounce tho
men who pcered from the windows Of
\ the millionaires clubs. hurled insults
nj the churches they passed. and
through all tho long march kept the
large force of police on careful watch
for "A dangerous outbreak The first
\ angry demonstration was at the Wal
dorf. where q lire OF automobiles was
drawn up. The smaruy dressed people
threatening faces that stared through
tho panels al them Many fed into the
hotel.
The marchers shook their fists al the
hotel windows
Down with the rich! Long live the
common man" they Yelled
Packed in disorderod. motley ar
ray on the one sidewalk, they refused
TO let any person pass or any vehicle
break their line. which extended FOR i
block
Their clamor Of cries startled the
residents OF the avenue, who came 10
their windows. only TO face menacing
screams and nsts
Ringing TRADE of Abuse.
In front OF Shcrry's there was q
pause. while the mob TONED III
ringing TRADE OF abuse. flung blind
ingly At the windows Of the fashion
ehle restaurant. They became so cx-
cited here that Detective Gegagan, in
charge OF the torce that was original
ly assigned as escort. jumped TO a
i telephone and summoned all the re-
serves or the uptown precincts to meet
the army OF protest, relay guard
II But before the SIXTY seventh street
reserves joined The escort, the crowd.
now led by "Dirty Johnnie" Wengrove,
who moved at the head of the line
GtterinG lndianlike whoops, stopped
10 cast insults ~ the solemn walls OF
St Patricks Cathedral
Several men were standing In the
windows O: the Metropolitan Club. at
siAtieth Street Many OF the mob
leaned over the railing and epa,
"enomously towards the windows
At Eighty fourth Street an automo.
DIG containing man and two women
S MAS push pushed close 70 the line BY, the
break the line Alexander Berkrnon
WIN stai"art woman narcher on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
NOTTINGHAM NAY nE
CITIZENS CANDIDATE

,lsnccial to The Tunes Dispatch
lnghen former owner ar the So,fnu
Landmark, probably viii be Ito 81,
zen party candidate for tho Roard
oi control, 10 succeed Harvey NJ Dick
! SON, j. Plummcr Pannill ksst.tan,
y eaith Commissioner. also viii be- a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Los Angeles March 2l-CarrvinR
The unemployed, campcd Ia the river
hed Ia applicable relations with the no
nee held mass meeting to- day at
the Plaza, square near the M.xican
quarter In old" Los Angeles. Leaders
spoke to the Plaza louneers pi sur
snE The benefits to he obtained from
TABOR demonstration march TO Sac
ram emo and thtnCo to WnsNinrfnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Compelled 10 ruke aa,b.

ElKo. New. AIarch 2l.-siy,v-on.
members OF the unemployed army were
me, by sherif's posse here today,
provided with food and escorted TO IN e
iioi springs, outside the city limits
where they were compelled to battle
me men expected 10 proceed eastward
iate to-day, with the hope Of reaching
Stlt Lake tomorrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
FirSt Mcni in Fortx-Eleht uonr.

heGding, Cal, March 2i-Givcn their
hrsl meal In forty eight hours. 100 I'M
employed men, who seized u freight
.faiIt here Yesterday, started on foot
lo-uaS Tor the Oregon line. Shasta
County promised 10 feed them nj st;,s
icons twenty miles apart II VIII take
mem Two days to reach the Sisl,ivou
County line >'' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
TRINITY WINS DEBATE.
Triumph Over Rivals From University
of South Carofiun,

ISpeclnl 70 The Timcs- Dispatch.1
Durham. N. c.. March al-Trinity
college prevailed over the University
OF South Carolina here tonight In the
third intercollegiate debate between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
OFFICERS RESIGN
WHEN.ORDERED TO
MARCH ON ULSTER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IContlnued from F'irst Page.)
unwavering determination. whatever
the hazard may be. We IRE not fight
ing about Ulster. or about home rule.
We arc lighting for all that is essen
tial to the civil liberty of this land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Struggle for Home Rule.
Mobilixntion Details Perfected.


Ireland has striven for home rule
without moments cessation ever
since the Irish Parliament WAS abol-
ished, and the Legislative union of
Great Britain ana Ireland WAS pro
claimed on January 1, 1901. In the ia
Years that have passed since that date,
The agitation has gone on under vari-
Gus forms. pacific and violent, led by
such patriots ms Daniel O'connell. VIII
liam smith OBrien. Charles stewart
l'arncll, ODonovan Rossa and Michael
Davitt. 10 mention only /, few OF the
more prominent. These were sue
ceeded by the Redmonds and the
i!ealys, who are in the forefront of
The movement to-day,
The patriotic movement was sup
PRESSED time after time by coercive
acts passed by the British Parliament.
only to take another form. The Molly
MaGuires the Youns Ireland party, the
Land League and tho National League.
all We're Irish political societies, which
had their day.
Thousands of irish Nationalist
served terms of Imprisonment for their
participation in tho fight for legisla
tive independence from Great Britain.
Hundreds were cNiled. many of them
proceeding to the United States.
l The agitation sometimes took on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With Kellogg Sanitone
Waters.
5O-CEMT BOX FREE
TO MEM AND WOMEN

tho rut OF gloomy. wealS-ncFved exist
ence. Know what it means to be we'll
and really live. kellogg's San!tone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Stop Paying High
Prices, Save $50
On Best Quality Groceries
S. UIlmanS' Son
S2o-22 T.. Main ST., SOC
East Marshall st.

Headquarters for Lenten Sup
plies. Special attention to phone
orders.
Extra Quality Irish Potatoes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
NEWSBOYS' PRIEST IS HEIR
Father Kellogg Left an Estate Valued
at More Than 100000.

New Orleans.-Tlre hoiOgraphic will
of Mrs. Mary r. Miles. dated March
Is. 1910, provides for the payment Of
her debts, and, in consideration Of
the love and affection she bears TO
her nephew, Rev. J. NJ. Kellogg, she
beQueaths to him her two plantations, |
Good Hope and Black Bayou, N
Holmes county, Miss, with all the III
provements. To her nephew. j
Blake kellogg, she gives $4,000,
to her niece. Charlotte F. Kellogg, ~
gives $4,000. To her nephew, ]. NJ
kellogg, she gives the remainder Of
her property of whatever sort.
She requires that her body be bur.
led in Yazoo City beside the remains
of her late husband, in the burial
ground of the White family. Rev. j.
NJ. Kellogg is made executor Of the
will
BY the terms of the will Father
kellogg, who is pastor and superin-
lthNtHl vi tut NtnSbOgo i1Oihtb IN
Baronne street, falls heir to fortune
estimated at about 100000 Father
Kellogg was the favorite nephew Of
Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Miles was the widow OF Gen.
VIM. r. Miles, and was descended
from one of the Oldest and wealthiest
families in the state Of Mississippi
Gen. Miles met her in New Orleans
shortly after the civil war, and their
marriage soon followed. Mrs. Miles
father, Col. ]. B. White, moved from
South Carolina early in the eighteenth
century and settled near Yazoo City,
Miss. Gen. Miles practiced law u
New Orleans many years, and ~ q
his sons, born of his first wife, q
Rev. Father William Miles, S. j., =
we'll known in this city.