davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05

TO her feet with sense of coming disaster
and walked to the door. '7i ;
a tail man stood in the narrow hall
ne wore thick travelling coat the shout
uers OF which cleaned wetIy in the han
hsnl' Across the dividing space his ewes
amer hard eyes they were-met Marv;s
0he looked pathetic figure enough stand
ing there in her black frock; her face was
"n ne, and drawn as she looked at him.
Won't you come in?"
-. he followed her into the little room-the
I.st1e room where the few small possessions
OF NgeIs that had been sent home still Law
on the table -'
against it, 7'000 ieoHi"
didn't hear your name" she said. .'but
Bretherton" W .
The mans soft eyes had softened LITTLE
as ihey rested on her face She looked so
ILL., so sorrowful; somehow he had not ey
pected to see this type of woman. He had
pictured her as being so different. There
was gentle note in his voice when he
4 am David Bretherton-Nigers brother.
only reached London this morning, and
deaFo- He broke off, recalling the bit
Ierness and shock of the moment when he
knew that he would never see Nigel again.
Mary caught her lip between her teeth
For moment everything swan before her
eyes-she seemed to live through an eternity
of desolation and misery in the little follow
ins silence.
How could she tell him what Nigel's wife
had done? How could she let him know that
any woman could so shame and forget
brave mans memory?
Il am David Bretherton," he said again
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05

have good memories for the ancient times,
will understand
picked person is one who still has the
use of his limbs and his faculties. petr-
fled individual has lost the powers Of CO.
herent speech and locomotion altogether.
This explanation is made for the benefit OF
Americans of the younger generation who,
of course, know nothing, save and except by
heresay, OF the effects of strong drink upon
the human organism.
To resume: At sight of their friend
peacefully asleep, thwartwise of the side
walk Of the party had an inspiration.
Here" he said, sis a beautiful chance to
cure old Mcclure of boozng. Let's carry
him out to the cemetery and stick him In an
open grave, if we can find one. Then Wen
hang around and wait until he comes to.
He'll think he's been buried alive, and the
shock will be a lesson to him.
The suggestion met instantaneous and
unanimous approval. The slumberer was
picked up by bis arms and legs and borne to
the buryng ground. Circumstances and
chance favored the gigging conspirators. In
an ancient vault from which the roof
missing they found an abandoned coffin.
Into the empty box they snuggled their VIC
tim, and, placing the crumbling lid over him
for & coyerlet, they hid themselves behind
adjacent tombstones to await the climax OF
their plot
The wait was a long one, but all of them
stayed on, allured by the prospect that their
patience eventually would be rewarded. At
length dawn showed in the east. Daylight
broke; the sun came up and presently it was
o'clock. Prompt on the hour the whistle
OF a nearby shoe factory cut into the morning
calm with a shrilI siren whoop.
At this blast Mr.. Mcclure stirred. He
threw up his arms, displacing the lid, sat up
IN his narrow, form-fittng casket, and
blinked in the rosy light. Then, as he com
pretended where he was, triumphant smile
split his face
"By cripes!" he said exultantly, "tis the
Resurrection Day, and I'm the first son of a
gun up"
Copyright, 1924)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
AuuESSS,
LITTLE MISS FIXIT,
Care Tri-Week1y Journal,
Atlanta, Georgia.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

The hypocrite's hope shall PERISH; whose
hope shall be cut off, and whose trust shall
be spiders web. He shall lean upon his
house, but it shall not stand; he shall hold
it fast, but it shall not endure.-Job 1918.
Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypo-
critics! for ye depour widows' houses and
for a pretense, make long prayer; there
fore ye shall receive the greater damna-
ton. Woe unto you; scribeS and Pharisees,
hypocrites! for We compass sea and land to
make one proselyte, and when he is made,
ye make him twofold more the child of
hell than yoursapes.-Matthew 23:14-14.
(Christ is Spedking)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
Neus Facts Us. Editorial Faucu


ITO THE ever valiant if not always eff
fective New York World, and to the
ever philosophic if not always profound
New York Times, we would suggest as old
admirers and with due Difference to Gotham
greatness, that before writing their political
editorials they read their political news col
umns, or at least scan the headlines The
enlightenment would be worth the labor.
True, the decorous Times and the dashing
World would thus find themselves under
necessity of revising certain notions OF theirs
concerning William G. McAdoo as Democratic
nominee for President. What they would
lose in pride of opinion, however, they would
gain many times over in service to devoted
readers. Then, too, the thrill of discovery
would have its relish for the jaded metro
Npolitan mind.
Evidently the World has something to dis
cover regarding the country's judgment on
Democratic Presidential possibilities. In its
issue OF May the twenty-sixth our esteemed
Available Qualified Candidates. in this wise:
"The increasing active public discussion of
the Democratic dark horses is sign that
the political managers are beginning to face
the realities" Truth to tell, it is the World
who Is beginning to face 1.-The realities"
Having spent its talents in strenuous but
II n oUa in off tn
OF its own "Al" Smith, and to wreck that of
McAdoo, the World at length realizes that
while ZAP is out of the running, McAdoo is
on the home stretch, his every rival lost in
rearward dust. Hence this sudden and, con-
Stunning interest in dark horses. And who
are the Worlds dusky favorites? Why, no
others than Senator Carter Glass, of vir-
ginia, and Senator Robinson, of Arkansas
1t is with these friends of his that McAdoo,
pronounced choice of his party's progressive
and al-dominant majority, is to be defeated!
McAdoo do not apply to Senator GLASS;" the
World goes on to argue that the latter "em-
opposition to materialism which Mr.. McAdoo
can advocate but can not represent" Well,
let us see what Senator Glass himself has to
say concerning Mr.. McAdoos ability to rep.
resent. as we'll as to advocate, those prin-
eAales which the World admires We need
go no further than the Worlds own news
Aolumns. In the same issue with its dark
morse" editorial, is featured this special dis
patch:
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Betore he
talked to the Democratic Women's
Luncheon Club here, this afternoon.
Senator Carter Glass, OF Virginia, denied
he is seeking the Democratic nomination
for President and said he favors w G.
McAdoo. Il am not a candidate for
President in any sense of the word said
the Senator. II for Mr.. McAdoo,
is well known. l believe Mr. McAdoo
will be nominated. l think Mr.. McAdoo
is confident OF being nominated. and l
doubt If his managers have contemplate
ed the necessity OF having TO turn to any
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05

mankind. Upon InlS he
says:
The history of man.
kind, from it's earliest pc
riod to the present mo-
ment, is fraught with
proofs Of one general
truth, that it is in small
states, and in consequence
of the emulation and ar
dent spirit which they de-
velop, that the human
mind arrives at it's great
est perfection, and that
the freest scope is afford
ed both to the grandeur
of moral, and the bril-
liancy of intellectual char
BctpI. IF iS to tho riti-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
QUIZ

Any Tri-Weekly journal reader can
get the answer to any question pulling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. O., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND IT TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
-. ca WA iiSsllsssEs Sls,s ti,Ssss4'
o., III MI " ".
LET US CONTINUE TO BE A
PEOPLE

q tR ARCHIBALD ALLISON, the great
Scotchman, who wrote 1.-THE History of
~ Europe During the French Revolu-
ton in one of his most profound essays,
shows what Unreasonable benefits small
states have accomplished in the history of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05

~ and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every SUBJ
scriher to get The Tr1-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all OF
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage Of
errors are unayoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05

with toGch Of Impotence, land you"-he
hesitated-'you 1 suppose" he went on
more gently, "are my brothers widow?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
Tell It to Little Miss Fixit

II anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know.
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Fixit who will quick.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
Watching him listlessly.
CHAPTER VII
The Photograph

A FER a moment he turned and looked
y across at her.
This is your photogr~ phi in here"
he said.
She started, wave of color rushed to her
pale face
MY photograph! Oh. no"
He came across to where she stood He
held the little trnket to her, open on the
palm of his hand.
Il sure this is your Photograph" he
said again.
Its all right-Mrs. Bretherton has gone
away. She-she couldn't bear to stay here
now-now-" She broke off.
Presently she went back to her own room.
She dressed mechanically; her brain felt
numbed and dead; she wanted to thiuk-to
act. but she could not force herself
She went to breakfast, and forced herself
to eat. Her one great aim was to prevent
people knowing the truth; TO save his mem
ory-the memory of the man she had loved.
Later in the morning she forced herself to
tell the little maid coherent story-that
Dolly had gone abroad to Try and forget her
loss and sorrow; that they would hear from
her soon; that she-Nary-was shortly so
ing out to be with her
The day passed like dream. She was
afraid to go outside the fat; she was sure
that if she met anyone she knew her face
would give away the secret she was so jeal-
OuSly determined to guard. In the evening
she sat alone and listened TO the an cry sting
of the rain on the windows.
1t was past o'clock when someone rang
the doorbel.
Mary was listening with strained atten-
-ion.
lis Mrs. Bretherton at home?"
Mary had never heard the voice. She rose
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNA
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper shows the
time your subscription expires BY renewing at leaa
two weeks before the date this LABEL you insure
regular service. - T., -
IN ordering paper changed, be sure to give your
old as well as your address, II on route
please give the route number. A. .,
numbers. Remttances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail a.,
Address ali orders notices for this Department
tn THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL

other candidate. My state will probably
send delegation to the convention in
structed to vote for me, which Is an
honor. But many other states also will
have their favorite-son candidates.
do not believe anybody could swing the
entire McAdoo strength to any other
candidate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-05
HIS BROTHERS WIFE
BY RUBY M. AYRES
GU NDtHER "
CHNPTEK '
HDied From WOundSN

N T AIRY FURNIVAL opened her eyes tC
M the angry sting of chill raindrops on
- - the window and the sul1en breath nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
U. S. S. SEATTLE
IN HARBOR
In Mourning for Local Boy
Killed in San Diego

The T. S. s. Seattle, flagship OF
Tho limited states battle fleet. with
Admiral II. Il. coontz aboard, ar
rlved in Elliott bay in mourning at
4 n m. wednesday morning and
wos boarded mt 1880 by Mayor
10 J. Brown. President David WAIT
comb OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
cant. ]. s. Gibson and n number OF
others. as n reception committee.
The vessel lies off Pier ]
senttles naval namesakc arrived
as the forerunner of the Pac'iic
fleet, which will base on the Sound
beginning the first of July. After
n military funeral for Philip II.
Nelson. Seattle boy and orderly TO
Admiral Coontz, Wednesday afrrr-
noon. the Seattle was scheduled 70
20 to Bremerton for dry docking
and 100 days of ovcrhauing anu
repairs. Young Nelson. VIII o sc
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Nes-
son. now reside at Kent. was as-
cldentally slain while coaling ship
at San Diego.
Because OF the death abonrd ship
there viii be no merrymaking. tho
n reception to tho officers and men
may be held here later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
He WOULD JAIL.
TRUST MEN
Pnice-FiSing Warfare Is
Urged BY Commissioners

WASHINGTON. Apru so.-Jan
sentences and heavy nnes aFs
r,eted 10 end pnce fixing In the
.o,insss world Huston Thompson.
.Aairaaan q the federal trade com
-ission. told thc senate pauKherty
.rvexlxaung committee today. No
hsfther hNs are needed 10 smash
-pnce nNing trade associations II
.rrsent laws aye enforced. he said.
Thompson's statement vas made
il answer 10 questions BY senator
whceier. who sought from his sug.
sesiions Tor constructive legislation
10 insure prosecution % vio,ators o.
antitrust laws.
Rcycrting % the lumber antitrust
s.xeS Thompson said that when he
presented evidence q price fiNins
h the Southern Pine association 90
ne department. Of justice Ia 1880,
Benry 5. Mitchell. then a special
,ss.siant attorney general said.
We don't often 80 as strong as
us"
Mitchell added. Thompson said.
nat tho evidence was rs times "a
arongs as in the hardwood lumber
sasc. in which the supreme court
fsana price fixing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
WOULD REOPEN
HARRIS CASE
Beauty Files New Motion
Against Former Husband

NEW YORK. April sO.--A move
to reopen the Beverly Harris an
nulmcnt suit was made here today
when attorneys for Eleanor Elaine
Lee filed motion FOR q rehearing
on the ground of discovery OF adj
ditional important evidence.
Mrs. Harris submitted n photo
static copy of letter which she al
legged the wealthy banker. former
vice president OF the National City
bank. wrote to new amour. upon
which Harris lavished expensive
gifts"
The letter reads:
My Darling: (some roses are
kisses)--On way down to court
this is the last day--then liberty
and you.
Yes, dear. am ashamed OF the
accusations against Elaine, all OF
which are wholly unjust, untrue--I
know | will never cease to regret
too bad-that 1t had to be that. l
sincerely believe that Eleanor Is a
good woman, and i respect her
honor and her loyalty TO the absent
sister, Samuclla.
This was TO be expected, but un-
der the present circumstances II
would serve no purpose to engage
in any discussion OF these disastrous
mattcrs--eyen with you.
Long Island Monday morning
and YOU.
''Your true blue, "BEVERLY."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
SIN ASH VICTIM
IDENTIFIED
Youth Killed Logger, Claim;
Faces Manslaughter Trial

After lying in the morKue since
Sunday night. the body OF a man
killed AZ Fourth and Pike by 10.
ysar.old william Mcdonald. waa
identified Tuesday afternoon az Vic.
tor waistrom, n logger. Identified.
ton was made by George Agut,er.
1850 First ave- who told the coroner
that waisirom had been receiving
his mail at that address The coro.
ner found a ticket IN the mans
pocket TO the Eagles May day frolic.
thru which he was traced 10 his I'D.
dress on First ave.
A charge OF granddaughter was
filed against young Mcdonald in
superior court Tuesday afternoon By
tho prosecuting attorney. following
the inquest into walsirom's death.
Emil viutevoghcl. who was arrest.
ed Monday AZ $40 King ST.. az the
hootlegEer who sold liquor 10 tho
boy and members OF tho party pre-.
cedlng the fatal accident. WIS
charged with possession OF liquor.
with intent 20 sell. vlntcvoEhel has
been held in the county Jail by tho
sheriff since his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
THAW PAR0LED
FROM ASYLUM
viii Be Allowed Liberty in
Pittsburg Indefinitely

PHILADELPHIA. April Solar
~ X. Thaw, killer OF Stanford White.
recently declared sane by a jury, was
paroled from Kirkbride's here today
by Judge Monaghan. He is TO be al.
lowed to go to Pittsburg for an in.
definite stay. pending decision on a
petition for a new trial TO attempt
to keep Thaw in the asylum.
The parole of Thaw comes as n
result OF petition filed by John NJ.
Patterson. attorney for the million.
aire. The petition asks the court to
allow Thaw his freedom. until II is
determined whether or not there is
to be another trial to determine
Thaw's mental state.
The petition filed by Patterson was
accompanied by an lTridavit by DIR.
Earl Bond OF the asylum stating that
Thaw Is sane and may be given his
liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
GIRL WITNESS
NOW MISSING
Wanted in Trial of Man Held
as Wife PoiSoner

WHITE PLAINS. NJ York
April o-lnvesiigauon into the
siungo love tangie Of Clarence q,
Barring. his wealthy. middle q sed
wife, and the other woman" today
erntcred In an effort 70 find Miss
Mildred y. Beam. oomcly Ehabeth.
n J.. school teacher. whom District
Attorney Rowland says Win DO ar
important witness In the case
Meantime. Barring continues In
jaii unable % raise hail following
his indictment on charges of a..
tempting 10 kin his wife with pol
sons.
Miss Beam. a graduate Of Teach
ems college. Columbia university.
has been missing from her apart
ment in Elizabeth since Monday
State troopers are searching for her
in New York and New Jersey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Mine Company Gets
Damages in Court

Following an cight-day trial, the
Jury IN the suit OF the Ellcmar Min.
ing company against the Alaska
Steamship company. for damages for
breach Of contract. returned a yer.
dict in favor OF the mining company
for sIs.03s in Federal Judge Jere.
mish Seterer's court wednesday
morning.
The mining company brought suit
for $1,000 damages. alleging that
the steamship company failed to
supply enough ships to transport ore
from its mine In Alaska to smelters
In Tacoma. under a contract BIZ
which it had agreed to transport all
ore mined.
The jury's verdict was for sf2,5oo
in cash and the balance of 1916
was offset BY notes due the steam.
ship company from the plaintiff
mining concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Wires Coolidge to
Bar Incoming Japs

Al Terry. republican candidate for
the office OF Washington state treas.
urer, has wired a request TO PrcsI.
dent Coolidge for strict immigration
rules against Japanese incomers His
telegram states;
Let us safeguard American Ideals
and American labor. remembering
our party protects both labor and
capital Exclusion OF Japanese vs.
advisable for the best interests OF
our people,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
STOKES HELPED
BY DECISION
But Five Counts Still Remain
Against Millionaire

CHICAGO. April ao.-Judge Wells
n. Cook. % the criminal court. today
Quashed four Of the nine counts In
the indictments charging w. Y. ID.
stokes. New York millionaire. and
others with plotting 10 desamc the
character Of Mrs. Helen Elwood
stokes. the miliionaire's wife.
The five remaining counts charge
stokes and the others with commit.
ting a crime against the public jus.
tice OF Illinois. The defendants must
stand trial on these counts. the court
held.
The four counts thrown out. make
mention Of the Stokes divorce trials
IN New York and are not applicable
10 the case in Illinois. Judge Cook
held.
Mrs. stokes charged her husband
with briblng notorious characters 20
swear 20 false affidavits that she Wis
lied a notorious resort here many
years ago. and 10 circulate the story
that she was the mother Of a negro
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
new OUTBREAKS
Injected Districts Hit by
Hoof, Mouth Germs Again

SAN FRANCISCO. April so.--Do.
spite nine now infections OF hoof and
mouth disease. all In previously in.
fcctcd areas. the epidemic situation
today WAS described by state and
federal officials as little changed"
The infections were found in Los
Angeles. Madeira, Contra Costa and
MERGED counties. totaling 100 head
OF live stock. All OF these viii be
slaughtered. The Arizona commits.
sion. which was sent TO California
TO study conditions. was 90 spend TO.
day in central California and then
move on 10 Los Angeles county. The
commission already has held cxten.
sive conferences in Sacramento. a
commission is expected shortly from
New Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Arrange Rites for
Victim of "Bump"

Funeral services for Robert Dou.
cett, one OF the Black Diamond
mine victims, will be held at 2 D. m.
Thursday, from Johnson & HamlI.
toms funeral parlors. In Seattle.
Relatives, friends and company
officials will attend the services. In.
terment will be In Lake View cemo.
terry. The body was brought to
Seattle and prepared for burial
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. c, Wise. wife OF the sec.
ond accident victim. was located In
Bellingham Wednesday. Arrange.
ments for Wise's funeral will be an.
nounced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
CHARLIE LOUIE
IS CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Being a
Common Gambler

Charley Louie. known as the
King of Chinatown gamblers, was
convicted by jury in superior
court Tuesday night on a charge of
being a common gambler.
Louie was indicted by the recent
King county grand jury. Only one
state witness. Tom Ragedale. pri-
vate investigator for Prosecutor
Malcolm Douglas, was put on the
stand by the state, nine others fall.
ing to appear.
Several policemen took the stand
to testify as to. Louie's good char.
acter Louie was defended by John
ID. Carmody, former deputy prose.
cutting attorney. Deputy Prosecu.
tors Il, ID. Colvin and Robert Mac.
farlane pressed the case against
Louie for the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Flyers Still Wait
for Major Martin

DUTCH HARBoR. Unalaska.
April so.-Their flight three weeks
behind schedule. the three Ameri.
can round-the-worid pilots are wait.
ing here for repairs TO be COM
pleied On the plane OF Mai. Fred.
erfck L. Martin. their commander.
AZ Chignill.
Mai Martin has encountered an,
other obstacle In resumption OF his
flight following his landing at
Chignik. He has wired that repairs
IN the Seattle would consume a
longer time than he had anticl.
pated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
STUDENTS WORK
viii "Po|ice Up Campus
and Stadium May z

University of Washington students
Friday viii round up all the rakes.
shovels and what not, and win pro.
coed TO put in half day at hard
labor for the annual spring clean.
ing OF the grounds is upon them
Campus day.
Plans include the laying out OF
new paths, building bridge. and
clearing the athletic field and sta.
dunn OF all litter and trash.
Professor Edmond $. Meany who
directed the first Campus day over
n decade ago. will be in charge OF
tho work, assisted by Dean Milnor
Roberts OF tho school Of mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Give Up Hopes for
ia Blast Victims

BENWOOD, w. Va. April 30.-
The ia men who entered the Bon.
wood mill mine of the Wheeling
steel corporation ut Benwood Mon.
day were killed in the gas cxplo.
zion which wrecked the workings,
II wos believed today.
Fifty crushed and charrod bodies
had been removed from tho mine AZ
dawn today and rcscue squads con.
tinucd to push their way thru bar.
ricrs Of stone and dirt that blocked
tho passageways in search OF other
victims OF the disaster.