davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

and. as the doorman appeared. address
ed that functionary.
Dan. have II of the men take him
back. You wait outside"
Dick. however. did not move. His
voice came with II note Of determina-
ton.
II want to know about my wife.
Where is she%"
Burke disregarded the question as
completely us if it had not been utter
ed and went Oh speaking to the door
man. With a suggestion in his words
that walls effective.
He's not to speak to any one. you
understand" Then he c~ondescendcd
to give his attention t o the prisoner.
you'll know all about your wife.
young when you make up your
mind to tel! me the truth"
Dick turned and followed his cuSto-
dian out Of the office in silence.
AS the doorman reappeared Burke
gave his order. Dan. have the Turner
woman brought up"
The Inspector next called his stenog-
rapher and gave explicit directions.
At the back Of the room. behind the
desk. were three large windows. which
opened on a corridor. and across this
vas Il tier OF cells. The stenographer
was to take his seat in this corridor,
just outside Il of the windows. Over
the windows the shades were drawn,
90 t1,Sf Ip v,o,,ll .-,,s s,-:sl1e L.
any one within the Office while yet
easily able to overhear every word
spoken in the room.
When he had completed his instruc-
tons to the s~tenographer Burke turned
to Glider and Demarest.
Now, this time" he said energetic
ally. ."I1l be the one to do the talking.
And get this: Whatever you hear me
say don't you be surprised. Remem-
Der, We're dealing with crooks. and
when you're dealing with crooks you
have to use crooked ways"
Then the door opened. and Mary
Turner entered. She paid absolutely
no attention to the other two in the
room. but went straight to the desk
and there halted. gazing with her soft.
ly penetrant eyes of deepest violet into
the face of the inspector.
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt a challenge and set himself tc
match craft with craft. His large
voice was modulated to kindness as
he spoke in a casual manner.
II just e n for you to tell you that
you're free"
"Then. ! can go?"
Sure. yOn can CO."
Without any DELAY. vet without anv
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

niticance of this crashed on his con-
seriousness. and he checked the words
trembling on his lips, 80" he said
with swift hostility in his voice. 80,
you're trying to trap me. too. You!
And you talk Of friendship. | want
none Of such friendship"
But Burke would be no longer re-
strained.
You don't want to take us for fools.
young man." he said. and his big tones
rumbled harShly through the DOM. IF
you shot GriggS in mistake for q bur
glar why did you try to hide the fact?
Why did YOU pretend to me that YOU
and your wife were alone in the room
when You had that there with YOU. ch!
Why didn't you call for help? Why
didn't you call for the police as any
honest man would naturally under
such circumstances"
We're trying to I've YOU" the ia
Their pleaded TREMENDOUSLY.
Burke persisted in his vehement syS-
tenn of attack. Now. he again brought
out the weapon that had done Eddie
GriggS to death
"Whcre'd you get this gunT' he
shouted.
81 won't talk any more Dick an
swcred simply. Il must see my wife
first His voice became more aggrcs-
sive. Il want to know what you've
done to her"
Did she kill Grig@s?" Burke ques.
toned roughly.
Dick was startled ont OF his calm.
NO, no" he cried. desperately.
"Then. who did," Burke demanded
sharply. who did,"
II won't say any more until I've
talked with a lawyer whom | can
trust" He shot a vindictive glance
toward Demarest,
The father interviewed with a piteous
eagerness.
Dick, if you know who killed this
man you must speak to protect your
self"
The face of the young MAJ softened
as he met his fathers beseeching eyes.
I'm sorry. dad" he said. very gen
tly. But well, / can't!"'
Again. Burke interposed.
Pm going to give him Il little more
time to think things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the Importance
of what we've been saying pretty
soon"
He pressed the button on his desk,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

Whats the reason he hasn'tT"
Burke roared III wrathfully.
Because he didn't do it,"
well. he says he did it,"
Mary. in her turn. resorted to a bit
Of inesse. in order to learn whether
or not Carson had been arrested.
But how could he have lone it.
when he went" she began.
Where did he go?"
You ought to know. since you have
arrested him. and he has confessed"
Burke was frantic owe being worst
ed thus. To gain IL diversion. he re-
verified to his familiar bullying tactics.
who shot GriggS?" he shouted.
My husband shot II burglar" Mary
said languidly Was his nameGriggsT
"Ch. You know better than that
Burke declared. truculently. You see.
we've traced the Maxim silencer. Gar
son himself bought it up in Hartford"
For the first time. Mary was caught
off her guard.
But be told me she began. then
checked herself.
What did he tell you:" Burke ques-
toned.
He told me that be had never seer
one. Surely. if he had had ANYTHING
of the sort. he would have Slown It
to me-"
Burke pressed the button on the
desk. and. when the doorman appeared.
ordered that The prisoner he returned
to her cell.
81 suppose Mary said. that it's
useless for me to claim my constitu-
tional rights. and demand to see q
lawyer"
Yes" Burke agreed. you've guessed
it right. the first time"
Cassidy came hurrying in with a grin
of satisfaction on his stolid face.
Say, chief" the detective said with
animation. we've got Carson"
Burke asked Glider and the district
attorney to withdraw, while he should
have a private conversation with the.
prisoner.
"Now." he said when they were alone
together. I'm going to be your friend"
Are you?", Mary's tone was nom
:ommittal.
Yes" Burke declared. heartily.
"And | mean it. Give up the truth
about young Glider. l know he shot
Griggs. of course. I:ut I'm not taking
any stock i'll that burglar story-not a
little bit. No cuurt would either.
What was really back Of the killing2
Was he Jealous Of Griggs? Well. that's
what he might do then. He's always
been a worthless young cub. A rotten
deal like this would be about his gait,
I guess. Tell me. now, why did Ee
shoot Eddie Gripos"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

II shot Griggs," said the young man.
Demarest realized that his plea had
failed. but he made an effort to take
he admission at its face value.
"Why?" he demanded.
Because l thought he was a bur-
glar."
"Oh. l see!!" he said. in a one OF
conviction. Now. let's go back a lit
tie. Burke says you told him last
night that you had persuaded your
wife to come over to the house and
join you there. Is that right?
Yes"
Now. tell me. Dick. just what did
happen. won't you?"
There was no reply, and. after a
little interval. the lawyer resumed his
questioning.
Did this burglar come into the
room?"
Dick nodded an assent.
And he attacked you?"
There came another nod of afirma-
ton.
And there was a struggleT
YES"
And you shot himY"
YES"
Then. where did you get the reyol-
ver?"
Dick started to answer without
thought:
"Whv, I urahhad IT. Then, tha aio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

n : the Scornful maiden went u
~ Of the door under the escor
"A Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
lantly to her 1.-the back and
blew a kiss from his thick finger tips
artist in her way. Then when he
learned that Edward Glider had ar
rived he ordered that the magnate and
the district attorney be admitted and
that the son also be sent up from his
cell,
Its a bad business. sir" Burke said
with hearty sympathy to the shaken
father after the forma! greetings that
followed the entrance of the two men
Its Il very bad business"
What does he say" Glider QueS
toned.
~"Nothing.!" Burke answered. That
is why sent for you. | suppose MI
Demarest has made the situation plain
to YOU"
"Ies. he has explained it to me. It's
a terrible position for my boy. But
you'll release him at once. won't you?"
Il can't" Burke replied reluctantly.
but bluntly. You ought not to expect
it, Mr.. Glider"
~"1nspector." the magnate cried bro
kenly. "you-don't mean
II lean Mr.. Glider. that you've got
to make him talk. That's what | want
you to do for all our sakes. Will YOU"
III do my best" the unhappy man
replied.
a minute later Dick. in charge of an
officer. was brought into the room.
He was pale. ii little d%isheveled from
his hours in Il cell.
The father Went forward quickly
and caught Dicks hands in a mighty
grip.
My boy!!" he murmured huskily.
Then he made Il great effort and con
trolled his emotion to some extent.
"'The Inspector tells me-" he went on.
that you've refused to talk-to an
swer his questions.
That wasn't wise under the circum.
stances" the father demonstrated bur-
riedly. However. now, Demarest and
l are here to protect your interests. SO
lHdL SOu Can tdlh freely. NOW, LICK.
tell us! Who killed that man: We
must know. Tell me-"
Demarest went Il step toward the
young a Dick. I don't want to
brighten You. but your position is real
ly dangerous. Your only chance is to
speak with perfect %frankness. pledge
you my word I'm telling the truth.
Dick. my boy. | want you to forget
that I'm the district attorney and re-
member only that I'm an old friend
Of yours and of your fathers who is
trying very hard to help you. Surely
you car trust me. Now. Dick, tell me:
Who shot Griggs"'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
SYNOPSIS

Mary Turner, a department store clerk,
is sentenced to prison for three years for
a theft she did not commit.
Edward Glider, owner OF the department
store, consents to see Mary before she
goes to prison. expecting her to confess.
Mary protests her innocence to Glide
and begs 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
positions. She jumps into the river to end
her life. but is rescued by Joe Carson, a
forger.
Mary forms a partnership with Carson
and his gang, by which they mulct rich
victims in a legal manner keeping with
in the law"
Mary is 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
ted 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.
" 'd1Sou, dSdllSl Nldly > 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 e~x-convict.
Inspector Burke calls on Glider and tells
him that a burglary at his home that
night has been arranged through Griggs,
q stool pigeon. to trap Mary Turner and
her gang.
Carson and his gang break into elders
home and are followed by Mary, who is
told of the proposed burglary. While they
are there Dick returns home.
Carson learns that Griggs had helped
put up the job on him, and he kills Griggs
with a noiseless revolver. Inspector Burke
arrives, finding only Mary and Dick with
Griggs' body.
Mary and Dick are arrested after Mary
says Dick killed Griggs, a burglar. Other
members Of the gang are arrested and
"SWeated' by Burke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
lTO BE CONTINUED
"kipper" and Red Herring.

The kipper is a split herring cured I'm
smoke. The late Mr.. John Woodger Of
the fortunate discoverer Of this method
Of treating the herring. The process OF
producing the red herring is analogous
to that Of the bloater. the difference
being in degree. The "red' variety is
more thoroughly sailed and smoke
dried. The one advantage Of this
method lies in the preservative quality
thereby Observation-Disclosures Gs-
zette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER XVI.
Who Shot Griggs?

N7OR a few minutes longer the
~ two men discussed the details
Of the crime. theorizing over
the battling event. Then Cas-
sidy entered.
II got the factory at Hartford on the
WIRE" he explained. and they gave
me Mr.. Maxim himself. He said this
was surely a special gun. which was
made for the use of Henry Sylvester.
one of the professors at Yale. He
wanted it for demonstration purposes.
MI. Maxim said the things have never
been put on the market. and that they
never will be. | got this man. Syl-
vester," Cassidy went on. ION the
phone too. He says that his house was
robbed about eight weeks ago. and
among other things the silencer was
stolen"
SIS there any chance that young Gil
der did shoot Griggs?" asked Demer-
est.
"You can search me" the inspector
answered. "My men were just outside
the door of the room where Eddie
Griggs was shot to death, and none Of
'em heard Il sound. It's hat Internal
silencer thing. or course. l know that
all the gang was in the house."
did you see them go in?"
NO.. Il didn't. but Griggs''-
"Griggs is dead. Burke. You're up
against it. You can't prove that Gar
son or Chicago Red or Dacey ever en-
tered that house."
well, then. I'll charge young Glider
with murder and call the Turner wo-
man as a witness"
"You can't question her on the wit
ness stand. The law doesn't allow you
to make a wife testify against her hus-
band. No. Burke. your only chance Of
getting the murderer of Griggs is by
a confession"
'"Then I'll charge them both with
the MURDER" the inspector growled
vindictively. land. by -. they'll
both go to trial unless somebody comes
through. If it's my last act on earth.
I'm going to get the man who shot
Eddie Griggs."
Burke, after the lawyer had left him
watched the door expectantly for the
coming Of Aggie Lynch. whom he had
ordered brought before him. But
when at last Dan appeared and stood
aside to permit her passing into the
Office, the inspector gasped at the un'
expectedness Of the vision. The next
instant the inspector forgot his sur
prise in a sincere. almost ardent admi'
ration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

haste, Mary glanced toward Glider and
Demarest, who were watching the
scene closely. Then. she went toward
the outer door of the office,
Burke waited until she had nearly
reached the door before he shot his
bolt.
Carson has confeSsed.'
Mary turned and confronted the in
spector, and answered without the
least trace Of fear. but the firmness
Of knowledge:
ooh no hp hasn't"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

me. Tell me what you know. and I'll
see you make a clean getaway. and
I'll Slip you a nice little piece of mon
ey too. Now. what do you say?"
Il say you're a great big stiff! What
do you think | am?" Aggie wheeled
on the detective. Say. take me out of
here. I'd rather be in the cooler than
here with hint"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

NVOR a few minutes longer the
~ two men discussed the details
Of the crime. theoriZing over
the battling event. Then Cas-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12
XVII.
The Trap That Failed.

a s the scornful maiden went out
~ Of the door under the escort
4 "A Of Cassidy. Burke bowed gal
InA4l. L. H.. l.4lA- l.a.I-,.Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
Artmtnalrnmdn

3ieren unD ben 8eipeis 3u erbringen, bob CT
0erlel6e lit, Der ais 6letHer in Dem anoeu
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80 oepiB, id trirnere mid re1i gut; cs
purbe angenommen. bic gan3e 8onoe I'll
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.glab Dem, mas oieier 4iniertonibe Ds
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id iebt poribrHnia aber Gle ocrlprsclsn
mir robl, meius Nlitieluns geRsim3uboi
ien'
Monaorb beriinerte ioTort sr peros
6lpeioeu pie bag Grab, lporouf Der 6lrsi
ior nit Ieinsm @eribt fortfubr 9Diricr
qhbmors tam init tinem Gjsfd6rien mars
9lmcrito. g(uf ocm Dompier hoiien iis as
meinIdm cine Sabine, ipie bic BoIiaei ourh
ias Giepdd berausaeiiiil0en BAT. Sn 2pH'
son pubie man nidi, OaB qIromote iih on
@orp isnts Dompisrs belano, us Ct bier sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

abrr nufs 6dar bic ieines @eIo9rten auf pen
0ampier Ser Deietiip bon gIinierlon bottc
ales bel ii9, unD bic Quffipoung Der 2aide
I9eint aud mir ousihIasgebeuo. Dieier De
iettiD Bat groBe Gorge idl Tonne Sotobs ooer
Der 9oli3ei etpoS bon ieinem geroa1t pers
ralen; Da0urm, meint er, per0e allies peroorz
BEN. 2lnldeinenb merDen bic 6eber ME
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ief, um berousJuinoen, nit mem lIe pertebz
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nifte gemaht 3u 9a6eu."
.Sie benten olio nid)t oaran. 6ietdler peys
baItm 5u laiien2"
.ssym le6e id3on, Serr UlaDnaro, oaB Sic
oeipo6ni lino, ben 6errn niHt gBalion, ion
bern 5lei9er su nenuen, 9as 1T ia natiir
lidl, menn Ok ion IN BEN anbern Sotel ais
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nannie, ais ct 3u uns 3og inD Darim Sie
yhre Garte fin Germ QBollon ab9o6en2"
Durc6 oltic Syroge iDurse Wtannaro an
feline 8erobreoung mil 6leidcr fir oNlen
9lbeu0 erinneri; m0oliHerreiIe iunr es nun
n.dfs me6r oarlit Gr itotterte, 6letdes
babe i6n oebefen ibn fit eiui9e Sage QHalton
su nennen; es 6dnbie fid UNI einen S4er5
Gr oerludte 3u Iac'en fibtte iic6 aber unfrci
un0 6odgl unbebogIid. GAlieBIic9 ipieoer
6olie cr, Inn Die Syraae, Do sr 5Ietder tenncn
aeIernt, nibt ndber beontporten 5u munU.
feline Worie Don porbin u2I0sr Derbaliea
IalIsn Gie ibn nidlt?"
.Rltt, Bis al feline 9liiiauloiaen aeiuu
ben ino Wlon toIft Die aau3e @an6e nno
pieIleicbt oub bic Platten 81 enioeden
geenn ocr Ddmpier toieber bier cinlauit Ioll
osy Gtsparb unaiIidlia 6sroc6yac3i per
Den. um BEN 0crgn 3u iocuiiil3icren DE
5mpifcts 6l,i6i ieoeniolls, bic anoeru auis
3ulpurtn, uno psr crlte Weni0, Der uns oa
Set in Ben Mes IduIt ino Sie! SO plnnus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11

lauoet ipar, obpobl iie ood) porousieben
maBten, 0aB er uenigIiens berlucben ipiiroe,
nac5 bier 81 enttommen. Sin gang merit
iDlroi9er llmitonD 1T, oaB teiner 0er beioeH
0erren, Die bic Siaatsto6nc bemobnien, iein
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penig t0nnen bic 3ollbeomten irqenbmelHe
Ddlarntionen Iin0en, ponad es 3uriidgcs
ldIien unD nao3QeInidt nuroe uno bob
periidert Der Sdiffsfeporo, jecer bon ibnen
babe cine sroBe Reiietoidle nit sebabt Sine
bieIer Eofden lei iiher auf beIonoere Be
Itellung oneefertiei, unb 3mor mar tie 70 eis
genartig, oaB man nit 5iemIiHer Si4erbeit
annebmn tann, eine 3neitc, genou ebeniolae
Solde per6e man niht iobalO Dieoer fin
ben. Bon 2onbon murbe cine eenoue BE-
lmreibung 0ieier 3oIde teleeropbiert, um
Qlromore oapurn Dielleibt 3u bentifi3ieren,
neil man feline Qlnbaltspunite Bat"
Der Direitor mo4te cine pdule uno fab
nit Acknowledgment ghgen az W}aHnoro
biniiber; bdnn iagte ct laneiom unb NIT be-
Ionorem Qadorud aSd uno oiele Soiae,
6err Wabnoro, befinoet iidl IN 6errn Wals
tons 3immer.
,Nlein Simmell &ie mifen lh irreni
6lei1er 1T Elm 70 rielig netier &erIl Das
muB Elm Srrium iein"
,ga0Qli1. Gle peroen mir o6er per4
3ciben. bah icb Sie bier6erfiibrte nm S6nen
cine 5roge gu itellen: 48ie Iauge tennsn Gie
6errn Dalion. ober 6letder ooer Gtepari.
ooer mie cr ionIi beiBen mag, uno no 3abeu
Sis ion tsnnen selernt2"
$50 iraF ibn i'm Gmb 9oiIm Sic mia
einu 2luasnblid noAonen 9iain lieb er
in Geoanlen bic beiben lebtsn Wo4sn an Iid
DDriibersiebcn. ooH lonnie er Iin nidjt tldr
perbtn. Der mar es oenn gepeien BET
FIeider suerii in ben &lub miiaebratl
haHe2 CT ionnte iic1 abiolui ni9s beiiunel.
Dic QDcrts ces Dreliors boitsn ion 10 ct.
Is6redt. ouB CT an niais onOres oeriea
ionals; allies, mas er aerauaDra@ts ipor bic
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ldr ter Said,6g 2lromore2"
.VGl iar N-Wore iel0ll aber fir sinsu
poH Ger @dnoe Die lled6risiIidr 8simrei.
lang glrOmorss paBt nitl auf i9n, Ooilir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-11
"a. Hnrtfehnnn.l

nSb mill S6re eje6ulo nidt LANCER auf
bic g3robe nellen 6efr WloDnar0 Sin Des
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fem 6errn Sames Balion BON oem 6otel,
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er iid ais Nlilton 8Ietner eingetrcgen.
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fommen, ebe iiberbnupt etipas uniern0mmsl
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fern perDen ollie 5remDeH genau beobac9ieii
unfer Qortier bat eiiieH beIonoers Ihdrien
Bid fiir @epdd uie and fit bic Drol9ieu,
init benen bic 2eute ontpmmen WiaBnaro
flhr Sci 0ieIeu DDrleu fOrmlib 3uiammen,
bet andre 6gmerite isDod5 nidts oooon. oDie
lr Scrr 5leiber battle cher, ebe e 3u nns
lam, inon einmol 0as 0olel qeiDe1lelt, ltno
In eriien 6pisl por iein Name weber 6lets
cber nod Dalion, ionoern Stepart.
.gint m6qli9" rief yRaDnaro, eiipas uns
rnhia meroenb Den 9lomeusoe1Iel Dor
Tleider 81 Malion bate er ia srildren tons
men. a6er oaB audi Der Same 5letd9er mr
anoenommen uar, berurIante iDm nidt ges
rinoes llnbebdgeu @r puBte ipeoer, pns er
iaqen Iollie, Md mas fiir cine Qlntport per
Tireiior BON ibm eriparisie n@crlieB sr
0enn isne 0otels. o6ue feline 3e6nuus 3u 5e
satIen oorr ipas ionlt2" fra9ie Dlonnoro
idlteBlih.
,Sm GjeeenteiI sr 3a6li b0dit prompt. Gr
Inulbci nidts III ben onoern ootels llnD ais
las borhin frdoie, teilte mir unIer &aiiierr
mil, bag er feline Rennuug bier imon cine
Mode in poraus IN Dronung gebradl baof
Sn besug anf bic 3ablung tommt aber notl
Elm llmIiano biu3u, 3u bem mir aei1 tom
men perDen
.D0H niti Elm unbrauhbdrer G@ed oocr
rfpos oerariiQes2 3enn d1 piiroe ~"
Ag neir, Bag nidlt, iDeniaiiens nidi lo
ipis gi, mciuen @is t5nnen babel nid'is
sln S5o6ea @ie tineu 2luaen6Iid GjsbnlD
mn0 laiim @.s mid ben picDii9Ilei IsIl 3a
an ,rlaben Die DtietIiDe haben anihs
ntup uur 9ele6l, oisien Qlann 5u iosntiii.