davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

without any preparation began. push
ing Dan back into a big leather chair.
and standing up like a Judge over
him:
Nov. you really must listen to me.
my dear chap. l shan't rest in my
grave unless get word with you.
Your father sent you here to me and
I'm damned II I know what for. I've
been wondering every day about 1t for
two months He didn't know what
this set was like or how rotten it is. :"
what set?" The boy looked ap-
pallingly young as Gordon stared
down 1t him. There wasn't line or
wrinkle on his smooth brow or on
his lips and forehead finely cut and
we'll molded-but there were the very
seals Of what his father would have
been glad to see. The boy had the
same clear look and unspoiled frank
ness that had charmed Galorey at the
first. He had been a lazy coward to
delay SO long.
"Why. the rottenness Of this set
right here in my house" And AZ the
host began to see that he should have
to approach q woman's name in speak
ing. he stopped short, his mouth wide
open, and Dan thought he had been
drinking.
you arc talking Of marrying Lily. :"
Gordon got out.
II am going to marry her"
"You mustn't"
Blair got up out Of his chair. 1t
didn't need this attack Of Galorey's to
bring to his mind hints that had been
dropped that Galorey was in love with
the Duchess Of Breakwater. 1t illumi-
mated what Galorcy was saying fast
and incoherently.
II mean to say, my dear chap. that
you mustn't marry the Duchess Of
Breakwater. Look At most Of these
European marriages. They all 80 to
smash. She 10 older than you arc and
she has lived her life. You are much
too young"
Hold up. Galorey; YOU mustn't go
on, you know. You know am en-
gagged; that's all there Is about 1t.
Now, let's go and have . game Of
pool"
Galorey had not worked himself up
to this pitch to break OF now At .
fatal point.
I'm responsible for this. and By
CAD. Dan. I'm going to put you on your
guard"
"You are responsible for nothing.
0alorey. and l wafn you to drop It."
You would listen to your father II
no ware here. wouldn't your"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

exUuoo % a. 0UoAeBa ~ ~ ~
site table Dan aaw Prince ro1a0eow.
shy. writing. - wen. The Hune4l1aA
did not - Blair. ana whom - Aal
finished his note hs called . pass 10y
and Dan could hear him send his let
ter up to Miss Lanes suite. Tho young
westerner thought with confident Sx-
altation. well. hen get left all right.
and I'm Aarnsd II don't at here and
see him turned down!"
Dan sat ON until the page returned
and gave Poniotowsky = verbal mes
sage.
will you please come upstairs.
4ir?s :. hsx
And Blair saw tho Hungarian rise.
adjust his eye-glass. and walk toward
the lift
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.
oaIorey Gives Advice.

Gatorey Gives ADVICE.
Lord Gaiorey had long been used
to seeing things 90 the way they would
and should not, and his greatest effort
had been attained on the day he gave
his languid body the trouble to 60 in
and see Ruggles.
my God" he muttered as he watch
ed Dan and the duchess on the terrace
together-they were nevertheless I'M
deniably = handsome pair-"to think
that this IL the way am returning
old Blair's hospitality" And he was
ashamed to recall his western expo
riences. when In . shack in the noun
tains he had watched the big stars
como out In the heavens and sat late
with old Dan Blair. delighted with the
simple philosophers and the mans
high ideals.
What the devil does It all mean"
he wondered. "She has simply 80
duced him. that all"
He got Dan finally to himself and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

The Queensland diver gets int his
dress at daybreak. steps onto the lad
der over the side. and fastens the life
line round him: the tender screws on
the face glass. the pumps are Start
cd, and down goes the diver to look
for she'll II he IL on ground wDsro
shell is plentiful no nils his bag. thsa
allows his dress to all with air, which
brings him to the surface. when b. 10
hauled to the boat by the life line.
He empties his bag onto the deck and
goes down for another bagful. Some
Of the divers occasionally work In
rs fathoms
The greatest danger with which 10
diver has to contend is paralysis, ~
moving the danger he runs he some
times demands $1,000 in advance. ene4
this amount is sometimes lost to -
pearler through tie zeal and dasi1g q
- diver. g,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

1GsaH l1sv.s ~ - ~ sluwav.
TAsa followsa % WIN a heassG
"Ya, woulA.s
Gordon caugAe sasseeS. swell. -
ssnt Jon 70 NE. Yo1r ft1ead RuGB1ss
has gone o. AZ washed Ais hands g
you. but cant"
Lord Galorey walked acrcas the
room briskly and came back to Dan.
First Of all. you are not In love With
Lily-not . bit Of It. You couldn't ~
and what's more she II not IN love
with you"
Blair laughed coolly. You certain
u have got things down to = flne
point. Gordon. Ill b hanged II I un-
dsrstand your game"
Galorey went brayely on: There
fore. II neither Of you are In love. you
understand that there 10 nothing ~
tween you but your money"
The Enslishman got his point out
brutally. relieved that the impersonal
thing money opened q way for him.
He didn't want to be the bounder and
the cad that the mention Of tho wo-
man would have made him.
The boy drew In an angry breath.
Gosh" he said. that cursed money
will mako mo crazy yet! You are not
very nattering to mo. Gordon. swear.
and Lily wouldn't thank you for IL
motives you impute to her"
"Oh. rot!" returned Gordon more
TRANQUILITY. She hasn't got human
sentiment in her. She's q rock with
Z woman's face"
+ Dan turned his back on his host and
walked on into the billiard-room. Ca
lorey promptly followed him. took
down = cue and chalked 1t. and aaid:,
well. come now: let's put It to the
test" Blair began stacking the balls.
How do you mean?"
well. when you have had time 10
get your first news over from RugxlaA
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

more than by their words, that they
had taken account of the pretty girl
from Pittsburg and had not found her
wanting In anything to make her the
reigning belle.
Next day Miss Moreland's first an.
pearance was down on narrow, tortu-
Gus Thames street, where most of the
shops are. She was In a smart red
runabout with her sister. Again the
Pittsburg belle was as big and smart
as Paris model as she piloted her
machine deity through the throng of
autos and victorias with all the aplomb
of professional chauffeur This time
Miss Moreland was in blue serge and
f1aring fiat hat.
Approval Stamped at Once.
That day at the Casino the newcom-
er was the center of the liveliest little
group on the lawns-it was plain to
see that she was "the CO." In q
week she had met all the desirable
young men then in Newport. At the
same time Mrs. Moreland was renew
ing old acquaintances made in New
York and abroad. and receiving invi-
tations to some of the smartest affairs
of the early season.
Clothes Is one of Viewpoints absorb
ing topics. Miss Moreland's came in
for their share of attention. First
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30

tell her you have gone to smash anA
that You are pauper."
Il don't play tricks like that sadd
the westerner quietly.
NO." responded Galorey bittARfy.
you let others play tricks On pom
The young man threw his cuo
smartly down. his youth looked con-
temptuously at the worldly man. and
he turned pale. but he said In a low
voice:
Nov. you've got to let up ON this.
Gordon; I thought 1t first you had
been drinking. won't listen LetS
get on another subject. or RI clear
out"
Galorey. however. cool and nttiful
Of the tangle in the boys AAiA.
wouldn't let himself be angry. -You
e-e my old chum's boy. DAN" be wsat
on. land I'm not going to stand By and
see you spoil your life in silenoe-
You are Of age. You can 90 to the
devil II you like. but you can't 90
there under my roof. without a word
from me-"
Then I'll get out from under jour
roof. tonight"
Right! don't blame you t1ere.
but, before you go. tell Lily you have
lost your money. and see what she n
=>de Of. MY dear chap"-he changed
his tone to one Of a1fectiOn-~dont b
an ape: listen to me. for your fAthar's
sake; remember your whole LIES hap
piness ia In this game. Isn't It worth
looking after?"
mot at the risk Of hurting . wo-
mans feelings" said the boy.
(TO BE CONTINUED.) j
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER xiv.-contlnued.

On the threshold Of her door he
asked her to let him know when she
would sing in Park Lane. and in touch
Ing her hand he repeated that she
must count on him. With more ten
derness in his blue eyes than he was
himself aware, he murmured devouted-
":
Take care Of yourself. won't you,
pleased"
As Blair passed from the sitting
room into the hall and toward the lift.
Mrs. Higgins came out hlrriedly from
one of the rooms and Joined him.
How did you and her. Mr., Blair?"
"Awfully seedy. Mrs. Higgins; she
needs Of lot Of care"
she won't take It though" return
ID the woman. "Just seems to let her
self 60, not to mind . Bit especially
these last weeks. I'm glad you came
in: I've been hoping you would, sir"
I'm not any good though. she won't
listen to a word say"
It seemed to surprise the dressing
woman.
I'm, sorry to hear It, sir; l thought
she would. She talks about you Oft
en-"
He colored like a school-boy. Gosh,
it's a shame to have her kill herself
for nothing" Reluctant to talk longer
with Mrs. Higgins. he added in spite
Of himself: "She seems so lonely"
Its two weeks now. since that hui
man devil went away" Mrs. Higgins
said Unexpectedly, looking quietly into
the blue eyes Of the visitor. she
hasn't opened one Of his letters or his
kilograms. She has sold every pin
and brooch he ever gave her. scat
tered the money far and wide. You
saw how she went on with Cohen. and
her pearls"
Dan heard her rs through q dream.
Her words gave form and existence to
a dreadful thing he had been trying
to deny.
us she hard up now. Mrs. Higgins!'
he asked softly. And glancing at him
to see just how far she might go. the
woman said:
AN actress who spends and lives
as Miss Lane does Is always hard up
"Could you use money without her
knowing about IT,"
Lord" exclaimed the woman. ut
wouldn't be hard. sir! She only knows
that there is such thing as money
when the bills come and she hash t
got q penny. Or when tho poor come!
She's got a heart Of gold. sir. for ev-
1rybody that Is In need"
He took out Of his wallet a wad of
notes and put them in Higgins hands.
"Just pay up some bills on the sly,
and don't you tell her on your life.
don't want her to be worried" Ex-
planning with sensitive understanding !:
Its all right. Mrs. Higgins: I'm from
her town. you know" And the wo-
man who admired him and understood
him, and whose life had made her
keen to read things a. they we're. said
earnestly:
Il quite understand how It 10, STR
It Is just as though 1t came straight
from 'ome. She overdraws her sal
8Ty uCuIu6 anCou
Have you been with Miss Lane
long,"
Ever since she toured in Europe.
and nobody could serve her without
being very fond of her indeed"
Dan put out his big warm hand Gag.
erly. You're a corker. Mrs. Hig.
gins"
Il could walk around the world for
her, sir"
go ahead and do It then" be
smiled. land I'll pay for all the boot
leather you wear out!"
As he went downstairs, already too
late to keep an engagement made
with his fanc0s. he stopped in the
~sttins.room 10 scrihble III a note q
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-08-30
The Pretty Girl Who
Put PITTSBURGH
Oh hc SOcie:stu
She Is MIN
Miss Esther Il Ill.,
,Moreland, MIL l.
~ T.. u
ionaire's Daughter. Success Of the Budding
Season, Hailed as the New Beauty; Now
She Is in the Glare Of Newport's Limelight.

Miss Esther appeared at the Casino
the very next morning with her young
er sister, Miss Mary. She knew some
of the smart young men and women
there that day, and she met others.
But there were plenty who didn't know
her, and wanted to learn something
about this handsome young debutante
whom everybody had noticed the mo-
ment che appeared.
who ia she?" ran the rounds, and
it wasn't long before the question was
answered.
Those who had been there the sex-
son before, when Colonel Aston
brought his fetching young fiance.
Miss Madeline Force, to the Casino
to meet his friends, likened the crowd
around Miss Moreland as she chatted
merrily with her new acquaintances
to the one which was so anxious to see
what sort of girl Colonel Astor had
chosen for his wife.
In Absolute Perfection.
ADSI0 WASH q tuAuS IudI COulu 10
criticised about the newcomer, and
at place where everybody wants only
half a chance to do 80. She was ir-
reproachably dressed in an exquisitely
simple frock of white yachting fan
mel and a wide-brimmed Panama hat
tricked out with gray ribbon.
Those who looked more closely
roted that her complexion was deli
cately perfect, that her eyes were big
and black; that her features were clas-
sically regular, and that her mouth.
both as she laughed or in her seri-
GUS moods, was delicately nodded.
shes the best looking girl we've
had here this season." was the COM
mont of more than one woman of fash.
ion, and even more would have ad-
mitted 1t had they spoken what was
most in their minds. And as for the
men. they showed by their actions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
A Bridge lea.

A Bridge Tea.
Mrs. w. H. Allen entertained at a
bridge tea this afternoon in honor of
the members of her bridge club. who
are Mrs f. G. Black. Mrs. D. l. Nc
lntyre, Mrs. John Dunwody, Mrs. c b.
Sloan. Mrs. Armnius Wright and Mrs
D. A. Small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
GEORGIA MOOSETTES
OPEN CAMPAIGN; SO
ATLANTANS IN RANKS

Georgia Moosettes today launched the
first political campaign ever waged by
women in this state. following a fair
sized gathering at the Piedmont hotel
last night and an address by Mrs. NJ. f.
Long, one Of the woman Progressive
leaders in New York
Mrs. Long declared that the Roose-
welt party was gaining strength every
DAY and that its success would mean
the dawn of a new era for women in
this country. About 80 women signed
their names 10 the Moose pledge.
Mrs Thaddeus Horton. chairman for
the Fifth congressional district said
zoo women had applied for charter
memberships, and it was planned TO
carry the campaign into the towns of
north and central Georgia.
Mrs W. II. FELTON, and Mrs Mary L.
McLendon made talks praising the Pro-
gressive platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
WEDDINGS
Scott.

Miss Mary Edna Belk and Mr.
Thomas E Scott were married last
evening at the Park Street Methodist
church Dr. S. R. Belk, the brides ia
Their, officiated.
Miss Lee Belk was maid of honor.
Mr.. Marshall George was best man.
Mrs. Louis Moore and Mrs Fired A.
Smith, of McRae, were matrons of hon
or. The other attendants were Misses
Regina Rambo, Desse Eubanks. Flor.
ence Dugger and Wynette Walker, and
Mr.. W. e. Clarke, of Augusta Mr. Ney
McNecly, Of Monroe, \. c.; Mr. Oscar
Brinkley, Of Wilmington, n c., and
DR.. c. p. Hodge. The ushers were
Messrs S. r. Boykin, E. V. Carter w.
B. Disbro and DR.. ]. w Hurt.
The brides gown was of white char
meuse satin trimmed in princess lace
and pearls. The bridal bouquet was Of
bride roses and valley lilies. The brides
maids wore white crepe meteor and
lace
An informal reception followed the
ceremony at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Belk, where there were decorations of
smilaX. ferns and foliage plants with
pink roses.
Mr.. Scott and his bride went to Cuba
for their honeymoon. and upon their
return will occupy a residence on
Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Society Girls Will
Dance Minuet
at Ball

The group Of young women who will
dance the minuet in the Old Guard ball
tonight includes Misses Lucy Hoke
smith, Helen Dargan. LYDIA Nash,
irene Austin, Callie Hoke Smith, Lau-
"a Cowles, Jane Cooper and Marion
Goldsmith. There will be an equal
humber of young men in the minuet.
The girls will wear charming evening
toilets and the dance viii be a, special
feature of the event Mrs. w. A. Speer
Is chairman of the dance committee
Miss Lula Dean Jones will be in
charge of the favors for the evening
winch will be bronze buttons bearing
the coat of arms of the Old Guard A
battalion of young women who will
assist in entertaining includes a num-
Der OF prominent young society girls
MISS Lucy Stockard with the rank Of
major, in command. The four cam
tains are Misses Passie Nav OttIev
Hlldreth Smith, Lula Dean Jones and
Aimee Hunnicutt
The ball takes place at the Audito-
rum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Anniversary Dinner.

Anniversary DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Weary Rain
water entertained at a dinner party last
evening in honor of their wedding an
niversary.
The colors used at their wedding
lavender and white, were carried out in
the table decorations. An oblong
plateau of white chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece, from which
arose a silver vase holding a shower
of valley lilies. Four smaller silver
vases at the corners of the table We're
filed with the same flowers. The silver
candlestiCks were tipped with Lavender
chrysanthemum shades. The bonbons
were Of lavender and white. The color
scheme was introduced in the courses
Of the dinner. and the place cards bore
the initials "E" and 'R-" inclosed in
hearts and decorated with sprays of
valley lilies
Mrs. Rainwater was gowned in tur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

News of
Atlanta

" HIS evening Miss Elvira West
moreland, for whom a series Of
PARTIES have been given in recent
weeks, will be married to MI Julian
Prade. The marriage will take place
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westmoreland, on
West Peachtree street, and a recep-
ton will follow the ceremony. A group
Of attendants will add to the interests Of
the bridal party.
A large number of Atlanta friends
and relatives witnessed the marriage
Of Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens to Mr..
Hilliard Spaldng. in that city, last
night. The wedding was brilliant
church event, and the ceremony was
performed by the groom's grandfather,
DR.. A. T. Spalding, of Atlanta, assisted
by the pastor, DR.. j. c. Morris. The
bride was lovely in white charmeuse
satin, elaborate with princess lace and
pearl embroidery and made with
court train. She wore a tulle veil and
orange blossoms and carried white
roses and valley lilies.
Among the group u pletty VI lueH-
maids was an Atlanta debutante, Miss
Van SpaIdng, sister Of the bridegroom,
wearing a blue charmeuse toilet and
carrying American Beauty roses. After
the wedding trip, the young couple will
be cordially welcomed to Atlanta.
An out town wedding of special
interest here, will be that of Miss
Fournoy Hopkins, of New York, to Mr..
Gilbert Elliott. of New York and Lon
don which takes place tonight at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
loughby sharpe, at Southampton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Eagle Ranges

The Family Favorite
This illustrates our 1912
pattern Of our well-knoWn
Eagle Range, made Of cold
rolled steel sheets. fully
lined with asbestos. This
type Of construction gives
the quickest service with
the least fuel consumption.
The steel allows the heat to
rapidly affect the oven,
while the asbestos lining
keeps the heat inside the
stove.
This conserveS all the energy
generated by the fuel and makes
for economy, as well as rapid ser
vice. The Eagle is a handsome
Range, the door, clean-out door
tea shelves and all edges being
heavily nickeled with three-pIy
plating. End pouch feed 50 the
Range can be fed without open
ing doors or lifting lids. This
makes for cleanliness, as no
smoke puffs out as in old styles
of ranges The check draft m
pipe gives perfect control of the
fire at all times. We fully guar
antee the Eagle to do perfect
work, and the price is right;
hole size $100 a %SE m
week, for........ @SSnSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Georgia lodge No. 1856, Knights of
Pythias, will have an entertainment for
the members of the order and their
friends tomorrow evening. Wedemey-
er's orchestra will furnish music.
A regular meeting of the Seventh
Ward Civic club will be held at the
home of Mrs. w NJ. Jenkins, 1877 Cor
don street, on Saturday afternoon at
g 30 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting of the
Ladies Missionary circle of the Uni
versalist church will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Alex Beck,
SO Alta avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock.
st. Marys guild of st. Philips cathe-
dral will give a silver tea tomorrow
afternoon from to o'clock at the
residence of Miss Mildred Noble, $50
Peachtree street.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian association meets to-
morrow afternoon at g. 30 o'clock in the
parlors of the association. The chair
men of all the circles are especially
asked to be present or have a repre-
sentative The auxiliary will make
plans for the birthday supper, October
Is. An interesting program has been
prepared and delightful refreshments
will add to the pleasure of the meet
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Blackshear have
returned from their wedding journey
and are at home with Mrs Black
shears parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Breitenbucher on Sunset avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
ENGAGEMENTS
Carpenter Walker

Mr. and Mrs C. c. Carpenter. of
Los Angeles, Cal have announced the
engagement of their daughter Fanny,
to Mr.. Hugh K. Walker, Jr.. son of Rev.
and Mrs. Hugh K Walker of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

Dr. and Mrs. Hinton j. Baker, of
Augusta, announce the birth of son.
MRS. Baker was formerly Miss Emma
Robertson, of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Hawkin S Culbertson.

F1aWklns- CuTbertson.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Haw-
kins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Hawkins, to Mr. B. B. Culbertson. both
OF LAGRANGE has been announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

quoise blue charmeuse, draped with
hand painted chiffon with garniture
Of crystal beads A girdle of cloth of
gold and touch of American Beauty
velvet finished the costume.
Miss Martha Edmundson, of Annis-
ton, the guest of her sister, Mrs Rain
water. wore an Empire gown of pea
cock green crepe, with trimmings Of
silver lace and fur.
After dinner there was a game of
bridge, The ladies' prize. a French
print, was won by Mrs. Benjamin Tye.
Mr.. Edward Barnett won the gentle
mems prize, a new book, and Mrs. Ma
shall Mckenzie cut the consolation.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Collier Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin I've.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marshall Mckenzie, DR..
and Mrs Joseph Eby, Miss Martha
Edmondson and Mr.. Edward Barnett
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
RECEIVERS T

am now prepared 20 accept bids on
the following described property owned
10y the international Bank Of Commerce
Inrumcarl' y NJ"
NE'i NEh See - Twp ION Rng 80
T., ard M NV See 80 and SEA
SWA Sec 10 Twp lPS Rug 81 r., con.
tanning 1862 p zoe acres, and SEA
'WH, VIZ SEA See IL, nd NWh
NEH See = Twp ION ring 30 f.. con
tanning 100 acres, Quay county, n NJ
sen SWL, WI, SEh and SCI,
SCI, SOC Q. Twp sN, Rug ~ f.. con
aiming 1850 acres Quay county, y. NJ.
~EI, NWH and SWi, NET and lots
> anu 3 See I Twp lo% RING ~ f., con.
'ainirp lIa Gr.l0o acres. QUAY county.
Y. NJ.