davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Attention Comrades.


William Wyatt, Geo. Welchymer,
John Wright No. /, N. P. Nelson, Ell
IN. oiler, Chas. McKibbon--Keokuk
Harrison T. Wilson. Elmore Reed
Montrose.
VIM. Goodin Pennington.
Geo. w. Greene -Donnellsos.
Alex Carter, VIM. Carter-Benton-
sport.
Other members of Company "a" or
any members of the First Iowa cav
airy are urgently requested to be
present. Bring your wives and have
good time.
The grand encampment OF g. A. R.
and all Iowa regiments meet on same
date. The state has made appropria-
ton to entertain veterans at Camp
klrkwood.
JOHN RUSSELL,
President LIST Iowa Association
(1st lieutenant Co. "A" list Iowa cav.
alry.)
Attest:
JAMES E. JOHNSTON,
Private Co. A. LIST Iowa Cavalry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
orsborn Absent.

Orsborn ABSENT.
H. t. Orshorn, physical director,
left for Oskaloosa yesterday after.
noon for few days visit. He will
attend the Penn college commences
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
/ say no.

/ say no.
ut is better to have loved and lost
than never to have loved at all. True
love is precious. Love is life. True
love is like rain to the flower and
without it the flower withers and dies.
For each and every pain my so-called
friends have caused me. l wish them
happiness and JOY ] am just an I'M
fortunate creature"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
Act II.

Act TT.
Duet Military March"
Gertrude Dillon, Mary L. Dillon.
Chorus. 'Volksthuemliches Allerlei"
Duet. THE Famous Cadet" Two-step
valedictory .......... "The Rainbow"
Address. BY Rev. G. Giglinger, D. D.
Presentation of Diplomas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

ton. He summoned his man George
and commanded him to pack up. His
campaign had utterly failed He
would go back to Atlanta to nurse his
injury nurse his lacerated feelings
and plan some revenge that would set
tie scores with Gordon Kelly once and
for all While his man was busy
packing he bathed his hand in cold
water and, after pouring whisky on
the wound as an antiseptic (and
pouring a considerable quantity Of it
down his throat as an antisplenetic)
he bandsged the injured member,
swOre at George on general princi-
pies and went outside to smoke and
think some more.
In his three personal encounters
with Gordon Kelly Cain had been
badly worsted. verbally or physically.
every time. Yet Gordon Kelly was in
no way to blame in any case. He
was attending strictly to his own bust
ness and had sought no quarrel with
the man who declared himself his foe.
This phase of the matter never once
entered the mind of Cain. He only
knew that it was through Gordon
Kelly that all his troubles came.
NJ AllAs punt lllb SAiAGI ItNtLltS
were interrupted by the appearance
Of a tall, raw boned, black bearded
man. dressed in the uncouth habit
ments of the backwoods. Without a
nod or any salutation, he made known
the nature Of his business.
We done run out of Matches" he
said. Got any?"
Cain was accustomed to Difference
from those he considered beneath
him.
What do you want with them?" he
asked with a scowl
Eat EN-, mebbe; what's that to
you?" drawled the stranger
Where do you come FROM"
None O. your damned business. Eff
yer amt got no matches say So"
You're on my property; you're
trespassing," declared Cain.
What do you all reckon you're go
in to do about?" observed the stran-
ger in the same even tone.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
By LADY DOROTHY NEvILL.

Upon which, without the slightest
hesitation, the lady exclaimed, "As
Nathan said unto David. Thou art
the man" And, seeing no POSSIBLE
ity of escape, he was.
Speaking of the amusements of
girls in her time, Lady Dorothy said
that in the sixties, when Old-fash-
toned croquet occupied most of her
attention, it was supposed to be re-
sponsibIe for many marriages. Are
you going to make a fiower-hed here,
Thomas" asked a young lady Of the
gardener Yes, num- them's the
borders" Why, it will quite spoil
our croquet ground" Cant help it.
mum. Them's yer pas horders. He
ses as 'ow to have it laid out for 'orti-
culture, not 'usbandry."
Lady Dorothy also numbered the
late King Edward among her person
al friends. Once, sitting next to him
at dinner he noticed she ate oysters
with a knife He made a humorous
comment, and the next morning pre-
scented her with a beautiful case Of
oyster knives, and in the note which
accompanied them said: In remem-
branCe Of your criminal tendency"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

She heard Gordon laugh over the tel
ephonc. Then he said.
"Well, you know, the first time ]
saw you at your house your mother
asked me about my life in the noun
tains, YOU wouldn't let me tell her
and afterward when / asked you why
you did it, you said it was a secret
DO you remember"
Yes, | do and It turns out good
deal more OF mystery than I had
bargained for"
When Gordon spoke again his voice
was lowered.
Tell me, please when VIII you feel
well enough to let me see your"
Mildred unconsciously lowered her
voice too
why feel all right now, Pm not
III any more,
May l call this afternoon ," he said.
eagerly.
certainly; delighted to have you.
But suppose l meet you p"
Fine, Great, Where"
"At-at-say at the bridge at 3.
Now, good bye, ! must give Elmer his
lesson in French
II Mildred could have seen through
the telephone, she would have seen
Gordon slam up the receiver and turn
three backward somersaults without
stopping.
After all the threats. Elmer didn't
take his lesson II ia true the books
Were produced and Mildred sat down
at a table, opposite Elmer on tho
porch and assumed the diguiGed air Of
q schoolmarm, but that was as far as
they got with the foreign language
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

powerful MAN. And her mind dwelt
on his simplicity of manner, his kind
ness and gentleneSg and his proves
on the ball field and his bravery so
lately displayed And she was salts
fed. She smiled cOntentedly to her
self as she lay Curled in the ham,
mock. No, she would not break the
engagement she had for o'clock that
afternoon, but she would find out all
about the Gordon Kelly-Mr. Bud mys
terry.
Make me look pretty. Mandy" said
Mildred to her maid, who assisted her
to dress when the time came. Use
got a 'portant 'gagement 70 dis after
noon"
She seldom allowed herself to un-
bend in dignity to her maid, but to-
day she was feeling very cheerful and
happy.
win you wear your tan dress, Miss
Mildred ?" asked the maid.
NO, Mandy. I'll wear the light blue;
it's more becoming don't you think
SOP"
Thus arrayed, she went out on the
porch and asked Elmer to bring the
runabout around. When it came she
stepped in it and took her place be-
hind the wheel
Good bye. Elmer. see you later, -
she said to the lad.
Gee amt going, too?" said Elmer
in a tone Of disappointment.
Not this time, honey; goodbye"
Before the car was fairly in motion
the boy jumped on the side OF it and
leaning over, whispered mischievously
in Mildred's ear:
Good bye, Mrs. Gordon Kelly"
you little wretch" exclaimed Mil
bred, blushing furiously.
But she turned her head a moment
later and waved her hand and smiled
at him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHAPTER xxx.

1HEN Forrest Cain, lying un-
wv conscious in the road beside
his automobile. regained his
senses he saw Gordon Kelly standing
over him. His mind was befuddled
and he did not recall what had hap
pened to him. Kelly prodded him with
the toe Of his shoe as though he was
a dead snake and said, sharply, Ger
up"
Cain rose slowly 70 his feet. The
fight was all out Of him
Walk around" ordered Kelly. Cain
took a few steps. Kelly left him and
Joined Mildred and Elmer. He is all
right. Get in the car, please, and we
viii get out of this"
Without even another glance al
Cain, the three entered Kelly's auto
mobile and a minute later they were
whirling down the road, leaving Cain
with singular Indifference, to his own
meditations.
Cain was sober by this time-sober
sullen and resentful His right hand
panied him He looked at the back OF
II where the stone thrown by Elmer
bleeding. The fingers hung down as
though without life. He felt of the
bruise and WINGED. There was nc
doubt but that bones were broken. He
Cranked the motor with his left hand
entered the car and attempted to set
the control into low speed, but found
he had lost the use of his right handl
Reaching over with his left hand
however. he was able to manipulate
the lever and then, easing in the
clutch, the car moved slowly ahead
1t was necessary to turn around. This
was accomplished with infinite labor
and finally the car was Strengthened
out for the journey to Gains shack
This had to be taken at low speed
however because once the car start
ed ahead he could not change the
speed as he only had the use of his
left hand and could not take that from
the steering wheel in order to change
gears
In gloomy silence he crawled back
the six miles to his mountain habita-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
=. Revelations of High English Society =. By-

pant and smart. People are less in
teresting TO talk to. less sOciable, less
brilliant in conversation, less inter
cSted i'm things" And as an illus
tratiou If the change in the life of a
society woman who to-day thinks
nothing of spending $4,000 a year on
her dress, she mentions how she and
her sister We're given a dress allow
ance Of $3.50 and 5000, respectively, by
their adoriua father
She was also wont to refer to the
fact that in her younger days par
entS were very particular about the
matrimonial alliances made in their
families. and she told an amusing
story of one old peer who was greatly
surprised to be told by his sister that
she had developed a great affection
for a Well-known scientist Of humble
birth
The peer sent for him and said.
brusQueIy Now. sir, l should Ike to
know something about your family
81 think il will be sufficient re-
piled the scientist, who avs of Sem
lite extraction, Ito say that ! descend
ed from the lllusrrious blood Of Abra'
ham Isaac and Jacob.
The peer was taken abaCk. oh
he said. of course, my family has
nothing 60 compare with that, there
fore. if my sister really likes you.
you'd better take her"
Leap Year Proposals.
This reminds one Of another story
which Lady Dorothy relates in one of
her books concerning an East Angli-
can clergyman who was visited by a
lady parishioner and asked whether
he thought woman might, in any
circumstances. propose to man.
Much taken aback the poor rector
replied that he certainly thought there
might be circumstances (which would
make such a pTopOssR justitiable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

was, was the most mysterious indi-
vidual In the world.
Mildred began TO go over the entire
situation in her mind. She hadn't gone
far when she suddenly came TO the
realization that she hardly knew any
thing at all about Gordon Kelly. She
knew nothing about his family, his
life nor his habits, He had been in
PRODUCED into her family as Gordon
Kelly, yet here, up in his mountain
home. no one knew of a Gordon Kelly.
They called him Mr.. Bud. Who was
Mr.. Bud? Her father certainly didn't
know him by that name. He had told
her that he had met Gordon Kelly
through Judge Barbee. Certainly the
Judge wouldn't be party TO any de-
ception. Was Gordon Kelly an as
sumed name? Was ii an alias Her
father had told her nothing about Cor
don Kellys family-heCause he didn't
know anything about it himself, prob
ably.
Was his family "respectable?" Did
he really own the property, or was he
an employee or representative of the
people that did own it? He might be
a foreman or a superintendent. No
harm in that. thought Mildred, but she
would like to know about it,
Then she reviewed her brief ac-
quaintance with Gordon Kelly. She
recalled the conversations she had had
with him in the few times they had
met. The talk, she remembered was
mostly about books and music and
kindred topics and the small talk that
two young people would indulge in. II
came back to her that he talked with
great intelligence on music and art
and literature. Surely he vas refined
and cultured His family must be
respectable"
And then Mildred thought of Cor
don Kelly the Mantle tall, fine
featured, broad shouldered, strong and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
A Regular" Babe.

It was a timber law case. in which
Tim Healy was counsel for the de-
Tense. In the course Of the case a
youthful witness was put up as an ex-
pert on the plaintiffs side. Tim got up
to cross examine.
What age are your"
"Twenty-one years"
How long have you been in the tim
Der trade?'
Two years"
Tim sat down, saying, a regular
babe In the wood. my lord, which dis
counted the evidence Of the youthful
expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Never Lose Daughters.

Mothers OF daughters claim that they
never lose these. and their contention is
true Even after a girl marrles she
turns TO her mother for advice and coun-
sci. often loving her better than she did
before she appreciated what women
must suffer FOR their children,
Yet. for the mother Of sons there Is
always the possibility OF which our Uoet
writes. How can She foruW herself
against this misery II can not be pre-
vented-Gcd help her, but ~ may be
made tighter For she can be less I'M
ressonlngy unseltish.
Does this sound cruel' Such selfish
ness as have 10 mind is Kindness to
the mother and true kindness to the
child. 80 boy is better for knowing that
he fus his mothers entire mental and
spiritual horizon, that she counts all
sacrifice FOR him as gain. The time ar
rives-uuless he bee unusually noble
when. iu spite OF himself the sacrifice
is taken for granted by him, ne thinks
OF it as Dis due and makes "a common
thing OF 49,
Would 7 have hoy sacrifice his flu
ture ta h.s mother 80. but ! would
have him consult her "a little .u plan
ming that future, and DE viii not do
This r. She has not taught him 90 COM
slider nsr wishes as well as his own.
il Two equally good opportunities pre-
sent themselves, would have him
choose The one which viii keep him
near nus mother rather than that at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FAIR-MINDED PHYSICIANS

recognize the value Of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and do
NOT hesitate to prescribe it. A woman
from St Cloud MINI, says she was
led to take it because she learned
that her doctors daughter had been
taking it with most excellent results,
This is another link in the long chain
Of evidence to prove the reliability
Of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
The Gorgeous Lily. -

on on. occasion Lady Dorothy. who
was sitting next 60 Nr Gladstone.
was asked 10y the latter if she had
ever heard Lord Beacousheid express
any particular foudneSs for the prim-
rose. She admitted he had not. add
ing. The gorgeous lily. ! think. was
more TO his taste"
Referring 10 Gladstone. Lady
Dorothy U.s. 80 tell story which is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of "The Triple Tie''

TOU great
Tie" you Of
simplicity Of the offer The Georgian makes-how
500 by working solution Of the
thor A. H. c. Mitchell has
Mr. Mitchell has written the chapter
vault the American National
newspaper
Of be
To the who most closely approxmaes Mr.. Mitch
ellis chapter 500 will prizes making
the prize Iot will be
Here S the list Of the
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25
Nos. 5 to 49, each............
Read the 2h nstaIment of the will
the
follow the authors
for sit down md write final
the big
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mildred s Thoughts.

But Mildred wished TO be left alone.
She vent to the hammock and curled
herself in it and gave herself over TO
her thoughts. If Manager Bill Smith,
Of the Atlanta ball club. could have
been with her at that moment. they
would have agreed without argument
that Gordon Kelly, or Mr.. Bud. or
whatever the strange mans name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHAPTER xxx.

THREE DAYS passed before Cor
don Kelly heard directly from
Mildred Deery Her nerves
shattered and on the verge Of hys-
terra, she had been taken home by
Gordon after the near tragedy IN
which Cain was involved She would
not allow Mrs. Sheppard 10 summon
either Of her parents from Atlanta
nor would she permit her to call the
nearest doctor She was her own
physician in the days that followed
and she began by prescribing COM
plote rest and quIetness. That, she
told herself. was what the most celc-
brated physician In the land would
have told her
Gordon talked over the telephone
with Elmer twice a day. night and
morning i'm the intervals before he
saw Mildred again. with Steve as the
messenger, he sent her all sorts Of lit
tie dellcacies and rare flowers Where
they came from she could not i'm
aEinc. Certainly he had not had time
tanOOga, the nearest large cities In
fact. she doubted II they could be pro-
cured anywhere In those cities His
thoughtfulness had not a little to do
with her cOnvalesCenCe, following the
shock Of the encounter with Cain.
Mildred Telephones.
ON the morning Of the third day
she swokc calm and even cheerful
Al breakfast she remarked to Elmer
that she would be ready to resume
the lesson i'm French. whereat the lad
exclaimed, ooh, shucks." Soon after
she went 10 the telephone, rang three
times and listened.
rs Mr.. Kelly at home" she asked
when the ring had been answered
Elmer who was within earshut
though not cavesdropping, grinned.
There rs no Mr. Kelly here, came
the reply.
wait just "a minute, please" said
the voice, interruptiug. There was
some confusion on the other end of
the line and then she heard Gordon
Kcuy's voice
Good morning" he said. is this
you. Mildred '
Yes. Mr.. Kelly"
Mr. Kelly Ell? You call me Mr.,
Kelly one minute and Gordon the
next, However / won't quarrel with
YOU because YOU have been H. How
are you this morning | have been
very anxious about YOU"
- ann feeling quite myself again
and thank YOU ever so much for all
those nice things you sent me and
for those lovely flowers. Tell me.
where In the world did you get them ?'
THE flowers Oh, the gardener
produced them when ] made a requi-
sition. The housekeepcr produced the
other things. I'm glad You enjoyed
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mother and
Sons
By Virginia T. Van De Water.

nNHftis piufuI pitlfuL" excIalms
Thackeray. the bootless love
OF mothers for their children
In Vanity Fair"
The words required to- my mind as
] looked into the tragic eyes ~ "a widow
The mother of Two sons. Her husband
had died when her Oldest child was bat
FIVE years old. She was what has been
called % born mother. with whom ma
teruity was an absorbing passion. She
had married az eighteen and was
widow az twerty-six For years she
had worked uucomp'aIninglg 90 odu-
cate her sons
There had been not only work but the
sacrifice ~ many Of the things iu which
women delight She had not had time
10 go into society during working hours.
and in the evening she did not like TO
leave the boys She put them both
through college. living close 10 them,
spending her strength and youth IN the
effort When one Of them finished his
university course he went into business
on the Pacific slope. Then the mothers
face developed lines Of anxiety. still she
smiled brsvely
I educated him thar he might make
the best Of his chances" she said firm
~, and ir would be selfish for me 20
mention 20 him my dread Of parting
from him And I have my other boy
you know
Two years later her second son was
graduated and went 70 South America
as a mining engineer. Il was soon after
this that ] called on the lonely mother
She had grown old in "a few weeks. She
began talking Of her boys-culmly at
first then her voice quiverod and broke.
Need Her No More.
What is there for me to do now
She asked. 81 am no good TO anybody.
] have dropped utterly out Of the old
set and world to which / once belonged.
! am too old to learn new ways My
one aim has been TO NJ my boys for
the battle Of life, bur hoped that bat
Tie would he fought near me. Now
am left alone. would be a selfish crea-
ture iu the eyes OF the world II / were
10 try 90 keep my sons with me-for
they have their own lives 20 live, and
mine SIS done They win never be mine
again They viii sometimes come 90
see me. but they will never come as they
used 10 come. They need me no more.
She Us not yet fifty and feels that her
life is done, She is one Of the Moth
ers Of Men" OF whoII George Cabot
Lodge wrote.
"WCCU. mothers Of mem
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

that morning. II was all off when Ell
mer said with grin:
They didn't know any Mr. Kelly up
there. did they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Copyright, 1913, BY international News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

morning. Get my little rifle and 20
of somewhere and practice at tar
get"
"Oh. gee. Mildred, you're just great"
cried the Lao as he ran into the house
20 fetch the rifle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-09
Monday.

Annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League of America meets al
Columbus, Ohio.
New York Legislature which i'm
peached Governor Suzer, reconyenes
Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Association in New York
start a two weeks campaign to raise
si,O00,OOO.
Southern suffragists meet at New
Orleans and threaten to use states
rights amendment unless they are
granted the ballot.
Annual meeting of the American
Association of Farmers Institute
Workers, at Washington.
Henry Spencer, of Wheaton, ILL.,,
who claims to be a modern Blue
beard, will be placed on trial for the
specific murder of Mrs. Mildred AL
lison Rexroat.
United States Good Roads COnven-
ton at St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-09

Elrick against the Mechanics Stale
Bank at Parsons, Kan. Elerick for
many years was president of the
First State Bank, which was taken
over by the banking department on
March 10, 1913.
The First State Bank held notes
of Putnam at the time it was taken
over and in testifying to the condi
ton Of that institution. Lankford
also told of the Putnam paper in
other banks which were closed by
the department
Putnam is we'll known throughout
Oklahoma as a politician, town build
er and real estate dealer. He was a
member of the state legislature when
the capital was at Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-09
10 CENT CASCARETS
STRA|CHTEN YOU OUT
When Headachy, Bilious, Constipated
Stomach Sour, Breath
Bad
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour, fermenting food,
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 1O-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.