davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Assnciated A Press

Toxic, Oct. 23.-The Japanese for
eign office to day declared that no
warships would be sent to Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

Down from De Beque.
E. n. Nisbey of De Beque is here
this week, attending to matters of
business portent
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Associated Press.

Paris, Oct. 23-French govern
ment today sent an armored cruiser
Conde. to the Mexican coast to pro
tect the French interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Home from Trip.

Home from Trip.
Charles Silzell of Unaweep canon
and Karl Lucas of Whitewater creek,
returIled today from trip across the
range on stock interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
Burke Ont of City.

Fred Mantey Harness and Buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23
MUNSlNC UNION SUITS
For Men and Women and Children

Co., L hey are pGPa known Munngwe9r them and will like them
difference between unmg Union Suits and those of ordinary the
looks the the picl in NInngwear.
quality
OF
fort OF properly made fitting inferior
foS
NlunSng
Nunsngwear knit of the qyach with
mathematical shaped modlsthe
madeNung
with the mad machinery making
quality
Mems Munmg en from to
Womens MunSng Union to
Boys Muring Union Suits, sell o
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-23

DE BEoUE CITIZEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

tleneSs and irmness will win the day
sooner and more surely than threats
and temper
Some people take it for granted that
because a mother has endured anguish
10 bring a human being into the world
that being will intuitively accord her
loyalty and love through his entire life
One might as well say that because a
seed is planted in the ground il will
sprout. flourish and hear fruit without
further care.
The mother who suppresses her own
Individuality. who ignores her own
rights for the sake of the temporary
happiness of her child. is not the moth
er who is most loved in childhood. or
who is, in later years. most houored and
respected. II IS just that she Is not
thus regarded, for she has not been
good mother in the deepest sense OF the
word IL takes far more resolution and
strength Of character 20 deny a harm
FIJI thing 10 one we love than IL does
70 yield 10 him and comply with all his
desires
Gle IS the hest son a woman ever
had" I heard an elderly mother say in
the presence Of her frst-bCru-a pros
porous lawyer and exemplary citizen
I respected her and her S-alwarr OF
spring the more when he said, with
tender smile.
Z wish / deserved that praise-but
II I did YOU would have yourself TO
thank for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CHAPTER XVII.

IT is necessary TO 90 back and pick
up the loose threads Of this mar
ratIye.
When the crisis In the illness of
Forrest Gains sister had passed and
she was on the road TO recovery, Cain
wrote Mildred that he was coming to
the mountains again. and two days
later he appeared where Mildred was,
claiming his automobile and also
claiming the fulhllment Of the prom
iae she had made him to go riding
with him alone Her mind was al
ready prepared for this demand, so
after she had learned all about his
sisters condition. she expressed her
sympathy and told him she would go
with him that afternoon II he cared to
have her.
Mildred had warned Elmer Shep-
hard not 90 say anything 10 anyone
about their meeting Gordon Kelly and
she was glad she did so, as the boy
appeared just as Cain was leaving
After Cain had gone the lad Joined
her ON the porch. his face clouded.
u don't IKE Mr.. Cain" he declared,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
The Parent and the Unduful Child 80

sIrss and MISSIONS and IN p,,i9a and
meet ra.s, so tbs+ ,be,, Nc b.,o-,o
tho strength ~ me- cbiId instead n, bis
weakness If tbav neglect ms 5ut,
and the how doyeIops into q man ~ mn
eryrrrabIa rassfors ana NJ .yi1 1i,s ,ba
ratrar and mother are pitie5 and the
..r condemned
arzr,,yfars. t1,,- thor, A., ,,,.,z a.,
...b rarar,s b,,.e z,,. .b.t- 49, "a
rrHf~ar rgys .-,,. 80 D.,
,--rsss thor. has bss-, a., ~. a,.il s+-,l,,
.r blood l,s,l - 49,, .r,sr5 o. ~, 80
...l,.s rsro ir .,,f,, ,s ~. ,,,-,,,,r
.,-.. f,e., ,-,. H., -. -, -.T.s.,-,
80 '''0 u
sees properly trained lad go completely
wrong
mas r,,,,,s 90 -.,,..e-..,-,- So.
.--..- a. c
strongly impressed py a conversation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

who was in the other automobile, pro
ceeded to put his car in motion, but
before he could do so he was halted by
the sharp command: "Stop!"
It was Gordon Kelly in the other
machine. As soon as his car stopped
he glanced back and read the number
Of the other machine. It was $4,000
Ga" Like a flash he recalled that this
same car nearly ran over him in front
Of the Atlanta ball grounds. He
jumped to the ground and reached the
side of Gains automobile just as the
latter was about to start II. The two
men faced each other, and Gordon
could see the look Of surprise that
flashed over the face of the other
You seem bound to kill me with
that car, one way or the other" OBJ
served Gordon. You were headed
toward my home. Did you wish to
see me?'
Cain did not know what to say IN
reply. He did not want to acknowl-
edge that curiosity had drawn him
there and he knew he had no business
on the driveway. Yet his arrogant
nature refused to allow him to apollo
giZe, especially 10 Gordon Kelly. When
he did reply he did so in a half-inso-
lent tone
NO, have no wish to see you"
Anyone here you desire to seer"
mo"
What are you doing here?"
Just rubbering around: that's all"
You know these are private
grounds2"
Il assumed they were" Cain had
drawn a cigarette from his case. He
now lighted It,
Gordon paused a moment before he
Your tone is insolent. You are
entitled TO no consideration from me
Get of the groundsl"
Suppose l refuse?" sneered Cain.
I'll answer that question in just
one minute, II you force me to. by
kicking you through those stone pill
lars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly. a mountain boy Of
Georgia. goes 10 Atlanta. He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing,
although he said that he had never
played o game before arriving IN At
ianta He Sc bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50, 900.
Kelly iucuTs the enmity Of Forrest
Cain, wealthy ne'er do well, at
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter Of an Atlanta banker Kel-
ly Is hurt "a a game and Mildred
runs 10 his assistance He RECEIVERS
leaves the hospital and mysteriously
disappears He Is not heard from
for months Mildred admits to her
SELF that she loves Kelly Her faith
CT fisllkes the publicity given NIL
dred's assistance 10 Kelly on the
baseball field He gets Mildred TO
agree 10 90 10 the mountains Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her.
While Mildred IS fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly.
comes upon Gordon Kelly In the
meeting each learns Of the others
love Kelly is sought everywhere by
the press.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Cain Is Cowed.

The recollection Of a previous ex-
perIence with the toe of Gordon Kel-
ly's shoe brought Cain to his senses.
Without further words he turned his
car and moved off down the winding
driveway. Kelly in his own machine,
followed him. Passing through the
granite posts. Cain turned north to-
ward his own shack. Kelly, entering
the main road turned south
Chagrin. modification and anger
had a three cornered battle for SUI
premacy in Gains breast as he drove
along the road. When he reached his
mountain abode he did perhaps the
worst thing he could have done, con-
sidering his engagement with Mildred
Deery. He told his man George TO
fetch a bottle Of whisky and some
fresh water. and he sat at a table and
drank and brooded and swore at
George and swore vengeance on Kelly
and swore al himself
To Be Continued To-n,orro,a,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
r 4 Arf Fans
| L L L Every Lwn of He

will drive you TO the station in an
automobile"
Clever Mildred Deery. She was so
nice TO the young man that he would
be sure to keep his promise to her.
Miss Deery," returned the young
man, you are not only very kind, but
you are a mind reader. l accept with
pleasure. II you could only have seen
the meal that jehu prepared for me
this morning."
Farnsworth settled with Case from
a big roll Of Office money. His bill
was $l25, made up Of the following
Items: supper % cents; breakfast. IS
cents; lodging, Is cents; hire OF horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Then Disappeared.

Wen, anyway" she continued after
pause, you want To- know about
Mr.. Kelly AS said, ! was very
much surprised when saw him here
I think 10 was the last part of May
saw him quite often for several
weeks My mother came up again
she is here now-and there was "a lit
tel boy here. the son of my fathers
superintendent, and we all used 10 go
fishing and tramplnE around. Mr.
Kelly was good company and he knew
every inch Of the mountain country.
zone afternoon. late in July Mr.
Kelly started off on "a walk along the
brook that runs near where he lives
get this from the people az his home
and about half an hour after he
started ont a cyclone swept along the
edge OF that brook and from that day
Go This MIR Kelly hasn't been seen
WAS be lNllyd'' asked Farusworth.
"A good many people around here
think So. but I don't Something tells
me he lis alive and we'll and win turn
and 10 lis sure that he didn't perish
in the storm That's all ] know about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Now go on with the story.
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
1913. by International News
Service,

you may not realize It, Miss Deery.
but you have just told me q very i'm
portant piece Of news It will create
a big sensation all over the country,
Ny paper was crazy about It. They're
getting out an extra on IT,"
Don't forget our bargain" said
Mildred with a smile.
Absolutely no." declared Farms
worth with feryor He was pretty
well pleased with himself lie had I'M
earthed. through his own efforts and
without aid, the biggest piece Of news
OF his career He had visions OF a
substantial cash present and a raise IN
salary from his boss This pleasing
thought reminded him that he hadn't
smoked a cigarette In 90 minutes He
asked and received permission to
smoke.
This is pretty soft, o." he said TO him
self as he threw away the match
Here ] am In the coolest spot IN
Georgia. having cracking big piece
~ information handed to me by a
pretty woman. Can you beat It?
guess this isn't my lucky day"
But business IS business, and Farms
worth proceeded 10 it after three or
four puffs of his cigarette.
"Now, Miss Deery," he said, please
tell me the rest OF the story"
Gordon Kelly has lived in this
neighborhood an his life" began Mil
dred. After he left the hospital he
came mp here. / met him one day
while J was fishing in the brook. /
hadn't the falutest idea that ne was
within "a hundred miles Of here
didn't even know az the time that his
home was near here My father built
this bungalow recently and I think
my parents wanted me 10 come here
on account Of what the papers said
about me. or rather, TO escape the
embarrassment / had brought on my
self At any rate ] came up and found
everything SO delightful and SO cool
and nice that | have stayed here ever
since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

and carriage and services of driver,
half a day 90 cents.
OF should worry" remarked the
young man 20 himself, as Gabe Case
drove away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
CERTAINLY.
n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do You Know

Someone fond OF statistics has 40
ured out that in Great Britain alone
about 1000, 100000 miles are covered
annually by all sorts Of vehicles, in
Guiding motor cars. During the past
year $50 persons were killed BY We
hicular traffic-that Is to say. one
person for every 2,I33,333 miles. Mo-
tor vehicles to the number of $4,000
covered approximately 3OO,0OO.OO1
miles and killed 200 people, or one
person for every 1900, 600 miles.
The engagement Of Duke Karl Of
Croy to Miss Nancy Leishman. daugh-
ter of the American Amba ssador TO
Berlin, recalls curious law of that
noble house. Should the head of the
family or his heir desire TO marry
outside his own rank, he must pre-
viOusly obtain the unanimous consent
Of all the males bearing the name Of
Croy who are Of age; otherwise his
children can not succeed either to the
title or estate.
Cullman, Ala, claims to be the most
prosperous township in the world. II
is said that every man in the town
who is the head of a family has a
clear title deed Of ownership to his
home, and every one of them has a
banking account. Cooperative farm
ing is practiced in the county.
The discovery Of oil in Papau, Brit
ish New Guinea, was the result of a
native boy being whipped for placing
kerosene in a miners tea. The youth
declared his innocence and led the
miner 10 the well from which the
water had been taken. II was found
that the surface Of the water was
completely covered with oil, the source
OF which Is being developed into a
huge commercial enterprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
See Them. Too

Club W0mau-If YOU come TO our
meeting youN hear some plain
things
Male Thing-Oh' And see them.
no doubt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Thoughts Were Busy.

Hildred made no answer Her
thoughts were busy. Elmer had said
Just what was in her own mind, II he
only had known IT, The lads quick
perception had seen through the shall
low, selfish visitor After a while she
said:
Elmer, I have promised to go out
riding with Mr.. Cain this afternoon in
his automobile. After I'm gone. IL you
care 70 do So you may take the run
about and drive up to the bridge and
stay around there a while / will
probably see you on my way back
home That isn't very exciting.
know. but l would like to have you do
II If you don't mind"
Days ago she had taught the lad
how TO run the car and he was now
quite an expert. The request she had
just made Of him was the result of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

petulantly What does he want TO
keep coming up here for?'
why. Elmer" said Mildred, re-
provingly, you shouldn't talk that
way. He has always acted like gen.
tleman, hasn't he?"
Il don't care; / don't like him just
the same. Gordon Kelly is the kind Of
man | like He can do something All
Mr.. Cain can DO is to drive an auto
mobile and dress in fancy clothes and
hang around / heard him say he
would come again at O'Clock this
afternoon. / wish he would stay
away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

vague something in her mind. It had
to do with Forrest Cain and the en-
gagement she had made with him. She
almost regretted making it, yet she
knew what he had to say would have
10 be said. so she braved herself to go
through the ordeal
In the meantime Forrest Cain was
speeding toward his shack in his car.
He passed the point where the road
crosses the bridge and about three
miles farther came to the place where
a road led off to the left through the
large granite posts. Every time he
had passed this point Cain had OBJ
served the granite posts. He knew
they must be on what was supposed
70 be Gordon Kelly's property. Evil
IDENTIFY. therefore, the road led to the
habitation where Kelly lived before he
went TO Atlanta and broke his leg.
Since his personal encounter with
Gordon Kelly, Cain had often thought
OF him in connection with his noun
tain home recalling what Deerv had
told him about the young mans ia
Their killing himself by jumping off
mountain while craZed with liquor.
The weirdness Of this act had created
profound impression on Cain.
The Granite Posts.
Approaching the granite posts on
this particular morning, the incident
Of the strange death suddenly flashed
across the mind Of Cain. He brought
his car to a stop and gazed curiously
at the pillars, which seemed to stand
as guardians Of a mysterious realm.
He then let his gaze wander to the
road which passed through the posts
and was soon lost 10 view, winding
through a fine forest Of hardwood
trees The road itself was hard, firm
and we'll made and had top dress
ing of granite, ground fine, the same
kind Of stone the pillars We're made
Of Within the open gate, even the
woods and the ground underneath
seemed TO be the recipients Of care.
The trees were trimmed and there
We're no dead branches lying on the
ground. The idea created in Gains
mind was that it was the entrance to
some millionaire's vast mountain es-
tate On Deery's maps the property
was marked Prescott Trust Compa-
n.y." What had Gordon Kelly to do
with II all? he wondered. Where did
this ball player fit in?
Overcome with curiosity, Cain
started his car and turned in the road
that led through the granite posts He
would investigate, he said TO himself.
What better chance would he have,
with Gordon Kelly on his way north
to join his ball club2
Cain was not slow driver. He
threw his car into high speed and
raced up the winding road The road
was as smooth as "A billiard table and
the crunch of gravel under his tires
was music to Gains ears. He had
covered more than half mile Of the
driveway and there was still no sign
of a habitatiOn, when he suddenly
heard the sound of a horn, followed
by a sharp cry. He looked up quickly
10 see an automobile coming down
upon him II looked like a sure COLI
llsion, but Cain save the emergency
brake a jerk and turned sharply TO
the right just in time to avoid a
smashup. The occupant Of the other
car had acted in the same manner
and. after missing each other by a
hair. the two machines came to a stop
not ten feet apart.
As soon as he had convinced him
self that there had been no miShap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

the appearance and disappearance of
Mr. Kelly. Mr. FarnswOrth,' said Mil
dred in conclusion
The young man arose from his chair
and went 20 the telephone again He
was gone fifteen minutes.
81 want 20 thank you for am this in
formation Miss Deery." he said. But
/ want 10 warn YOU that there VIII
probably be a score of reporters up
here morrow. I would advise YOU
to keep under cover return To At
lanta. maybe otherwise YOU viii be
annoyed a whole lot While I have
kept my promise and viii continue to
keep 10 as regards using your name
the other reporters viii find ont that
You live near here and YOU will have
an unpleasant time of it,"
Il think that rs good advice, I shall
speak TO my mother about IT," replied
Mildred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of "The Triple Tie''

you tnty-second baseball
story Of Triple fair idea Of the
simplicity Georgian makes-how you may win
500 nearly its
thor, A. H.
Mr. Mitchell out his is sealed
When all but this final
will submit
their OF the grand should be-
To the who closely approximate Mr. Mitch
ellis final 500 will awarded Other making
the total prize list $3.50, also will be distributed
S lis of the
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25
Nos. to &c. eaoh............
Read the 23d nsament the and will
need be the succeeding chapters The story will
of thought
when the and that final
prizes The Georsan
great offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
PROPOSE AT ONCE.
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l. For two years have been call
ing on a young lady two years my
junior. I love her dearly and I
know my love is returned. Some
times feel as though my time IS
wastefully drifting by calling on her
because she sometimes refuses to
listen to me when feel like propos-
ing, and the next night she is all In
flutter awaiting me. I earn a good
salary and feel that can support a
wife With this view in mind l am
almost on the verge of proposing.
Then I lose all courage. Please ad-
wise me, as I am a total wreck
NIB.
Put an end TO your misery by propos-
ing on one Of those nights when she is
all in fiutter The longer you delay it
the less courage you will have.
SHE is RIGHT.
II EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- am a young man and am
quite infatuated with a young lady
two years my senior. When 1 last
called on her I said I wished the
difference in our ages was just the
opposite, but she said that two years
count for nothing when one is in
love. Am I right in keeping up our
love? ]. w. F.
Two years count for nothing when one
loves. The girl is right.
But your question implies that you
have doubts For this reason am sure
you don't really love her.
CERTAINLY.
n EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
VIII you please give your opin-
ion to settle an argument on-f q
tall girl can be called cute?
S. C. P.
The correct meaning Of the word is
clever" sharp" smart" and is in
no way dependent on physical size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Useless to Remain.

II don't believe it would do any
good for me 10 stay mp here any lon
ger ] suppose the people around
here have searched for Gordon KEEL
~ I'm every conceivable place."
They have, Mr.. Farnsworth. 10
would Doe useless for you to remain.
expecting any news of MI Kelly"
Then l will thank you again and
start for the celebrated summer re-
sort. known as Pew Greek"
Mildred laughed as he arose 20 go.
You can not get train before g. Is.
Why don't YOU send that Cracker back
by himself and take lunch with Us" ]
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-21
MILITIA PART IF J. 5. ARMY
BILL AGREED ON. BY WAR DEPT.
 AND NATIONAL GUARDS.
Will Go to Congress Soon-WouId Nullify Decision of Former Attor-
 ney General Wickersham.

Washington, July 21.-Complete agreement has been reached between the war department and the executive committee of the National Guard asso- citation on the general outline of a bill designed to make the organized mili- tia vailable for immediate service in any part of the world as a part of the regular army.
 The measure will be perfected in the near future and introduced in con- gress with the indorsement of the war department and the state militia au- thorities.
 Conferences on the proposed bill have been in progress here for several days between Acting Secretary Breck. enridge for the department. and Mai Gen. Edward Young, adjutant general of Illinois; Brig. Gen. John c. Chase, adjutant general of Colorado: Brig. Gen. James A. Drain of the state of Washington, and Col. Harvey of the District of Columbia national guard. constituting the national guard exec utive committee.
 The proposed new law would pro- vide for the payment of militiamen by the national government, the pay ments to be made in lump sums to the state authorities and disbursed upon reports by inspectors of the regular army testifying to the complete eff, ciency of the militia to be paid.
 It would overcome the effect of a decision by Attorney General Wicker sham that the militia could not be be used outside of the territorial linn its of the United States.
 This is to be accomplished by main taining the militia in strict accord ance with the regular army organiza- tion and by transferring the organiza- tion bodily, officers and privates, into the regular army in case of need.