davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
: s:YI1, Re /:
!. Pure ..l|!' !; J / Seed : | "a!
North Dakota!
tendance at the sessions,
The program for the meeting


The program for the meeting fol:
lows . III. !$S sIs
Tuesday, Feb. o----1 10 a. n.
Il Address Of Welcome, A. ~. johnson,
president Devils Lake city commission.
X Roll call and payment of dues. \
\ t: s 200 p. m. q: 55 ..5' 5
\ Appointment Of committees. ~ ,.s. .i
Address, Gov. i. b. Hanna. II 3s
! Wednesday, Feb. 4 1---e a. m.
Address, J. f. Jaberg, Barnes county
4 Address, Thomas Cooper, secretary
Better Farming association. & .S.5
HI Discussion. 4. 5. 5'ss 45.
5gs 200 p. M ,55s Fl. .5 t55
u Address, F.. i. McVey, president
state university. T. 3&53 3i3 e & Vi
s Address, y. S. Murphy, AIinot, 500
railroad farm expert. \ $IE
Discussion. 55 55 y z 53 4.
Thursday, Feb. I 2-se a. N.
s Address, F.. e. Packard, state tax
commission :; h, f 81 itss ~
Question box, F. T. Cuthbert, states
attorney, Ramsey county. /.
N Discussion 81. :. s;5. ;s$s & d (, tss
,5.$7 4.S Il f. 200 p. m. s ~ =.
!. Selection Of next meeting place.
4 Report of committees = ..l J; III
4 Election Of officers. 5s= ,=SE.
= Adjournment. 81 ts 1 s$
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

Continued on page tWo) 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

Onfin iniled 81 i / ara1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
AN ENTHRAIIING MOTION PICTURE NOVEL
hx .esss. Patbe PLAYERS
The Pe1iLs of Pauline
uNSTALMENTS.
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS

his nerveless grasp, while her llps whisper
a strange message from the remote pase.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes Il to be Z
dream until later he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist.
He promises Pauline one year 70 see life
and places her In the guardianship Of
Owen. A final heart attack gives him Just
pad brief will. Then he dies. A lawyer
tells Owen that he would have permanent
charge q PauIine's estate II something
should happen to her before marriage.
Hicks, . raeetrack man, whispers q euo-
0estIon to Owen, but the secretary re-
fuses to have anything to do with him, for
the time at least. Owen arr1noes for
Pauline to 90 ~ . passenger on IN aero
plane In RAGS, ~ the first q her years
adventure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

keen such . promise. Long after HAIRY
and Moses had gone Pauline decided to
finish her story. send 1t to . publisher and
let his decision be hers.
IF they accept It, you stay home and
marry Harry" she told the pretty face
under the f1lmy nightcap which smiled at
her from the mirror. But II they dare
reject it. Harry will have to worry. dear
boy though he is."
So Pauline lost NO time in finishing and
submitting her manuscript. inclosing q
special delivery stamp and q request to
please let her know ut once. She wanted
to relieve her lovers mind as soon a. DOS
sible.
On Saturday everything went wrong 1t
once. Pauline received a bulky letter In
the mornings mail. It was her neatly
typed manuscript and . short letter de-
clining her story. The editor thought 1t
charming, showed wonderful imagination.
gave great promise Of future success. but
there was . lack of experience evident
throughout little unreal. he added. He
ventured to suggest that the author would
do well to travel around and see the world
from different angles. During the after
q call. He had found her story in the
Cosmopolitan and complimented her. Then
he began to laugh.
Polly. that's q bully story of yours, but
you ought to have gone down and watched
some St0kers at work before you de-
scribed that scene"
What was wrong in my description"
demanded the young authoress.
well, you told of q stoker laying his
grfmy hand on the IRE door and pulling It
open to rake the fire"
well, couldn't he do that?"
''Oh, yes" laughed Harvey. he could,
but he wouldn't do It more than once.
Those doors are almost red hot and
would burn the flesh OF the stoker's hand,
whether It were grimy or not. I'll show
you on my yacht some time. What you
need is"
Harvey. don't you dare tell me 1 need
experience" interrupted Pauline with I'M
expected heat. Young Schieffelin saw that
tears were almost in her eyes.
well" thought Schieffelin. this vein
leads too close to WATER, and he hurried
to SHIFT the course Of the conversation.
But the damage was DONE Pauline took
her story to the little open fireplace in
her room and destroyed it. At the same
time she destroyed her resolution to give
up the year of adventure. There could be
no question, she needed experience. Her
adopted father had admitted It, the editor
had said It. and even an empty-headed
young man like Schieffelin could see 1t.
be helped. She picked up a copy Of "Treas-
ure island and soon wished fervently
that the days Of pirates were back again.
Owen gave up his fight against NOR
phine late Friday night Saturday he was
at peace with the world. Gone were all
the nerve clamorings and with them went
his scruples. All day he kept furtive
watch upon Pauline, and even heard her
envious remarks about pirates to Harry
wnen he returned for q weekend at home.
Owen sympathized with Pauline In her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

See Something Like She Never Dreamed Of"

II was but slip Of q lad when ran
away and sailed from Liverpool In the
good brig Nancy Lee with a. villainous =
crew as ever seen. Where we was
bound for and why is none Of your busi-
ness. Them that planned that voyage has
cashed in their souls to their Maker and
ah, well, as was saying. they was a VII
famous crew, low and vile and bloody.
minded. was the cabin boy and slept ON
the trensoms in the captains cabin. Tho
weather was awful and the grub was worse.
But all went well till we reached the
'roarin' forties.' The skipper knew how
to handle sailors-you bet he did. When
they came aft to kick about the grub he
Knocked EN- down before they said two
Pauline gave little exclamation Of dis
may At this point and the pirate turned
to her in explanation:
you see, knockin' EN- down quick Ike
that avoids . lot Of cross words and I'M
pleasant arguments such as makes hard
feelin's on long voyages.
YES, as was sayin', all went well I'M
TIL the second mate got to knockin' EN-
out with his left hand. which the same
pass q remark one day that he only hit
landlubbers with his left hand
The crew they was insulted, and that
very night the second mate went over.
board. Who done 1t nobody knows. least
ways the captain couldn't find out It
made the old man peevish like and he got
to arguin' with them sailors instead Of
wallopin' EN- the way he oughter done
and one day they turned on him.
'sIt was all over In q minute. They had
mate came runnin' in. f1rin' his pistols.
but they downed him, too. took the
wheel while they decided what to do.
Bloody Mike their leader, had about per.
mate to Davy Joness locker and tho car
penter was riggin' the plank for 'em 70
walk when up and puts In word
Il pleaded for their lives and, though
Mike was dead agin' the idea, they voted
to let them live. The last we saw. Of 'em
they was driftin' on in the jolly boat with
Jug Of water and loaf Of bread"
gested delightedly:
And ~ soon ~ they had cooled down
their leader9"
They did not" answered the spirsAa,s
They preached cask Of rum IN the to-.
ward hold, and overheard 'em plottine
to throw me to the sharks"
How awful" said Pauline.
Yes, miss" agreed the pirate" n
was awkward and embarrassing IKE Tor :
mere slip of = lad. So up and goes into
me captains cabin and gets IN the pio.
tolls and knives and cutiasses there ~
and brings EN- out on deck.
Tety soon them drunken devils come
S-tumOiln' out OF the fore hatch, picks nm
nan . dozen capstan bars and some be.
y.n pins ana marlin spike or two and
EN- one warnin' and then flres."
looked around.
oh. please 60 on" begged Pauline. :
!es' miss. replied. the sailor, "but thu
tslk1ns Affects my throat Could you pos.
get you drink"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

tails of Whist was 70 be done. and finally
assumed an air Of authority.
You say that rich girl IL crazy to see
something worth writin' about? Now,
know something better than pirates and
buried treasure" shouted the pirate con-
fidently.
Eyes, no doubt" Owen replied sooth-
ingly and with some alarm at the mans
bravado. But it's pirates she is inter.
ested in just now"
-Never mind- say I know something
better" insisted the pirate" IF she VIM
sure see something like she never dreamed
of. Now listen to me sharp!"
It was an extraordinary proposition tho
pirate" made.
Owen laughed q gentle encouragement
and shook his head. but Hicks hxed his
eyes keen1y on the man and was evidently
turning the suggestion over In his mind.
Tho cab was now approaching the Mar
vim residence, and with difficulty Hicks
and Owen bent the pirates" mind back
TO the business of the moment It was
evident to both Of them that this seeming
~ harmless old liar had serious and dam
gerous imaginative side which must be
reckoned with.
Owens key admitted the three to the
front hail without ringing, but q maid hap
pened to cross the hall and caught sight of
Boyd. With scream and 1lutter she re-
tI0AtoOs OWCu 0SAtoO u10 tWV COUI3O0kbLC0
In the hall and went in search Of Pauline
Compared with the picturesque villainy Of
the pirate" Hicks's tawdry clash Of colors
now looked quite respectable. The maid
having reported the presence of a terrible
looking man" in the hall, it behooved the
butler to Investigate. He stood In front Of
Boyd and frowned cold disapproval at him.
Boyd half closed his squirt eyes and leered
back.
II beg pardon. SIR" said the butler. with
no response.
II say beg pardon. sir" still no an
Il beg pardon. sir. but.who do you wish
By way OF answer the pirate" drew .
long. shining knife and wheeted It on his
boot. looking viciously the while at the
batler. That dignitary promptly decided
his services were needed in the Kitchen.
Owen found Pauline alone in the library.
Never did . villain propose . scheme to Z
beautiful girl at . moro favorable moment
Halt the afternoon and q little while after
dinner she had been absorbing Treasure
lslAnd. ana now came Owen asking her II
she would Ike to meet . reformed pirate
and 80 ON . Thrilling and adventurous ex-
pedit1on.
Owen. you are perfect angel. Bring
IN your pirate I'm sorry. though. that he
has reformed"
Pauline shook hands with Hicks. but
hardly noticed him. She had eyes only
for the pirate" who impressed her
nightly. With awe and admiration she
saw his scowhng and squirting eye run
over her form and then travel about tho
room: Pauline approved Of the pirate"
but the pirate" did not approve Of Pau
Hne, and he almost told her 30.
But he met the warning eyes Of his con-
federaxes and restrained himself. He had
his story to tell and he would do It After
All. that was the best way to attack this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Continued from last EninfssA
Copyright. 1914. by the Sta. -1any.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.

tu8t V1OOO8 VSSWO0A OSoAAAAOS AOQs
= - all serene at the Marvin mansion
for a week after the aeroplane catas-
trophe. Little had been seen of Harry.
who was busy with directors meetings and
visits to the factories. Owen, the secre-
tary, had read with alarm Of rumors that
some one had tempered with wire of the
wrecked biplane. But If the authorities
were investigating he saw no signs Of it,
and suspicion pointed no finger at him.
What puzzled and worried Owen more
than anything else was his own mind and
behavior. Having no belief In the super
which had thrown him into q criminal
partnership with Hicks. Hicks had black
mailed him in the past, and there was no
body he had feared and hated more than
this vulgar and disreputable racetrack
man. Yet Hicks had appeared to him in a
dream, and owen had promptly done his
bidding, involving himself in what would
probably turn out to be murder. The
newspapers reported the French aviator
~ barely living from day to day.
Owen suffered the torment Of q lost
SOUL but at least he had no more dreams,
Illusions or spectral visitations. Hicks
called him on the telephone once or twice
but the secretary refused to talk with him.
Pauline, too. had busy week. Besides
her usual social activities. she rewrote and
finished her new story. It seemed to her
even better than the one accepted and
printed in the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
This wild surely be taken," Pauline
thought with q little sigh Of regret, "and
that means the end Of my year of adven-
lures"
She had determined on this course the
night after the accident. It was after mid
night, and Pauline, in bed but wide awake,
was trying to marshal the exciting recol-
lections of the day into the orderly mental
procession that leads to sleep. Very
family she heard what sounded like the
music Of distant mandolin. Pauline
knew 1t was Harry, went to the open win
dow and looked down on the dark lawn.
There he was playing with q bit of straw
instead Of q pick that his music might
not disturb the eleepers in the house. His
entire audience consisted Of Moses, the
venerable coach dog, who sat on his
launches and meditated profoundly.
How did you like that, Mose?" asked
Harry As he finished his tune
Moses replied with q cavernous yawn
mat ended in . squeak, after which he
lay down.
Jaw. now. Nose. 1t isn't as bad as all
nat, 10 IT." asked Harry in q grieved
voice
Pauline wanted to throw her arms
around him and promise not to cause any
moro worry. But she didn't, because she
couldn't reach him from the window, be-
cause in her nightgown, as she was, It
would not have been proper, but chiefly
because she wasn't quite sure she could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Sea-" Etc.
much work to 4. don't believe IN the
nobility Of labor. believe that work II
the GROWING shame and humiliation Of
the human race. It's Ill right for . horse
ought to be above It. It's degrading. In
terferes with his pleasures and wastes
his time"
II feel tho same way." agreed Owen.
but somebody has got to work to make
shoes and food for u.s."
'Yes," admitted the sailor. regretfu1ly:
there will always have to bo some work
done, and I'm sorry for the poor guys that
must do It. But there's been too much
work done. Why, the stores are full OF
food and clothes and everything . man
needs. We ought to break into the stores,
take all there Ii ano everybody 60 ON q
vacation until they are used up. The city
owes us living. and a. long as It can pay
the debt what's the use Of working? I'm
against tho capitalist; I'm for the poor
laboring man. II he'll only stop laboFing.
Work IL just q habit. All he's got to do IL
quit working and make the capitalist divide
up with him.
Those sentiments are very noble" said
Owen. TITS all very fine to worry about
your fellow man. But you would like to
have plenty Of money even II the rest oe
the world 10 fool enough TO keep on work
Ing"
Il suppose So" said the sailor. but I'm
a reformer and my business IL 20 talk. not
work"
That's Just what We want You to do"
said Owen and Hicks In answer.
Then they found . table in the rear of
q saloon whore they could talk In peace
and unfold their plan.
Boyd was to be introduced to . foolish
young girl who had = barrel of money. He
was to tell her deep-sea yarn along ceE-
tain lines. and Owen and Hicks would take
care Of the rest. ~ ~
'aThe question Is" said Owen. whether
you can talk and oct like = sort Of ~
formed pirate"
What do you mean. 'deformed pirate'?"
shouted the sailor. ''D'ye see anything the
matter with my personal appearance?"
mo. no." said Hicks; The likes your
looks hne. He didn't say 'deformed,' he
said reformed He means retired pirate.
How about it?'
Leave that to me-" he assured them.
and led the way out of the saloon and into
still another grimy and disreputable place.
It was Axel Olofsen's pawnshop and
secondhand general supply and clothing.
store.
''Hi. Ole!" he shouted to the solemn
faced Swede who emerged from q gloomy
recess Of the shop. We want . pirate
outfit; have you got one?"
"Ay dunno: Ay do my best: Az do what
Ay can. A man can't do NO more" said
Mr.. O1ofsen. gloom1ng1y.
lasses you have. and some big knives.
Let's see what you've got, you old square
head" ordered Boyd.
"Ay dunno; Az do my best: Az do what
Ay can. man can't do no more" re-
peated the Swede, lighting . gas Jet and
delving into his dusty stock.
Say. Ole. cut out that .Ay dunno bust
ness or wen go ACROSS the street and SEQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

0ANFoRD MARVIN, wealthy manu-
~ faeturer of automobiles, has worn
himself out by overwork. His son Harry
and his adopted daughter, Pauline, love
each other, but she wants two years Of
thrilling experiences seeing life before
marrying. Her reason 10 that she 10 am
bltious to be q writer. Old Mr.. Marvin
asks to see what she has written. While
Pauline and Harry are In search Of =
magazine containing her story Mr.. Mar
Win opens the case Of q mummy which
has just arrived from Egypt. Raymond
Owen, his rasealIy private secretary, helps
the old man to remove the mummy's band
ages alone. Mr.. Marvin, during q faintin0
spell, sees the half exposed mummy come
20 life, step out Of her case, take brace
let from her wrist and try to force Il Into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ONE block OF Druid Hills, two blocks
OF Ponce DeLeon avenue, level vacant
lot, water, sidewalks, sewer. also lights
price, $475 cash. Ivy 2326
FOR sALE-On Fair street, store with
living rooms connected, a IL per cent
investment, with car service and all
street improvements on street. Call Ivy
1892 and will show property and give
price. c. A. Tappan.
TEN or twelve houses and lots. located
in GAINESVILLE. AL rented. paying 10
to 10 per cent, will exchange for farm
land located anywhere between Atlanta
and Albany, Ga, or will exchange for
Atlanta suburban property. j. C. Col
lier, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
$3.50 PER MONTH, with small cash
payment, will buy my lot out Peach
tree Road, 50xl50, Just off car line; all
improvements paid for. Price $500 Call
Miss Morgan, Ivy 2647, or p. Q. Box SO.
NEW six-room bungalow, $3.50. on
very easy terms; city water, sewer and
electric lights; best locality. Can you
beat It? Call Decatur 687.
A LOT In Druid Hills section. Highland
avenue, where real estate values rap
idly increasing; 52h by 200 feet; price.
50 900. terms. Owner. Phone Ivy 1888.
500 CASH. SIS per month. new six
room bungalow. arranged for two fam
lilies. Atlanta phone 6769-A.
SO, 800 ON TERMS of 5000 cash and SIS
per month will buy No. 100 Grant
street between Glennwood avenue and
Sydney street. This is a six-room cot
tage In perfect condition; rented regu-
larly ct s26.25 per month. II you want
real bargain on easy terms, here is
call Mr.. Woodall Main 1924 or Main
8s4-J after $3.50 p. m.
FOR sALE-Cheap. vacant lot best
section South Side; 200 feet from
Washington street. VIII sacrifice this
lot for cash. Call o'Brien. NJ. 1851.
MY EQUITY OF $500 in six-roorn bun
galow. lot so by 200 Would accept va
%dde s X Sf Box as iis care dsorgsn
OWNER six-room cottage Augusta ave-
nue., Grant Park. forced TO sell. Deal
direct, Terms. p. o. Box FOG, At
lanta. Ga.
LOOK at 34s Glenn street one door Cen
trial avenue, modern five-room cottage,
rented s14.60 month; $3.50. Must sell
at once. Owner, 519 Fourth National
Bank Building
IN most desirable section have an
eight-room brick veneer that will
sell cheap w. H. T., care Georgian.
LOOK. at AL. Spring street. between
Kimball and Third, nine GROOM, two
story. furnace, etc. Lot 55x200,
$3.50. Terms Main 1850. Carl H.
fCh oAl'i--lIl'o EN- owe 1880 on d
81 800 cottage. | viii take $500 for
my equity cash Near churches and
school. Call al $3.50 w. North avenue.
FOR SALE-ln Fairburn. good central
lot, 30 by 200 within 200 feet OF car
line, two and half blocks OF depot, In
fine residence section. r. II. Young
Fairburn. Ga
For sALE-Slx- room cottage, Sc
Whitefoord avenue; has gas, water.
bath: near school and car line see
owner, 1925 Surt Building. Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

ON GLENN STREET between Wash
ington and Crew, we have two L
room houses on lot 1o0x150, renting
for $50 per month, and we can sell
you this for $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
AUCTION SALES.

IF YOU WISH to disnose ar vo1r fur
niture, household goods, pianos or Of
fiee fixtures. see B. Bernard. or call NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES FOR
RENT,

TWO-STORY siX-room and reception
hall; all modern conveniences. Rents
for $3.50. 140 East Georgia avenue.
Main 3744-L.
FOR RENT-Six-ro house. practl.
cally new; apply to owner. DR.. ]. A.
Johnson. 1923 f Hunter st,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ON BOULEVARD, between North
avenue and Ponce DeLeon, we have
an elegant 9-room. 2-story house,
with garage, and on beautiful shaded
lot 55x190 to an alley. Make us an
offer on this. 1t is going to be sold
and you have chance to get bar
gain in a first class home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
UNFURNiSHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WANTEDCS-room apartment or I'M
furnished room, private bath and
board, or meals near by. by couple, be-
ginning at once. No boarding house
apply Myrtle street section. Phone
NJ. 1869 or address p o. Box 1854.
ment. fat or cottage, within four
blocks of Whitehall and Mitchell. Ad-
dress w E. X, 80 W. Peachtree place.
with prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Directory of
The Leading Real Estate,
Renting and Loan Agents
of Atlanta
T. n M'MuIAN.

612 Silvey Bldg, M. S51S.
Real Estate. City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Attic and
Basement
Articles Turned
Into Ready
Cash

Many Of the used
but useful articles that
you have around your
home can be turned in
to dollars. Someone is
looking for a chance
to buy just the articles
you have. A For Sale
Miscellaneous ad in
The Georgian will turn
the trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

SlA-ROOM apartments, close in,
modern in every respect; heat,
lanltor service, gas range. Phone
Ivy 1866 after s D. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
FURNISHED APARTs. FOR RENT.
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

THE LAURENCE, 81 West Peac6tree
place, two. three and four-room apart
ments; some early vacancies; references
=. d ooo Turner. Resident Mgr. Apt. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

FOURTH WARD. close in, We have
houses rented to colored people
for $50 per month. We want an offer
on these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

FOR SALE-Groceries and fixtures at
and below cost; going out OF business
on the first. Wilkerson & Bro. SIG
Peachtree
BUSINESS MAN OF ability can buy in
terest in large chain of stores. with
position of branch manager; must prove
ability and integrity. o. T. Tennessee,
COVinRton Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

OTIS & HOLIDAY. Real Estate. We
also handle real estate notes. IL
Peachtree street, Fourth National Bank
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

SPECIAL inducements to desirable les
sees; delightfully."- comfortable apart
ment; strictly first-class; best North
Side section; large porches, handsome
grounds. automobile accommodations,
etc. Phone Ivy 657-J or call 20 Ponce
DeLeon avenue