davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
PauhsII Leaves for Va.

'Hs"Nz Pssrk6tl, hight half bnck
-N9 ?" s'~m nj ueGnJye's GBiversity
'>'f'@-fi '~.m Issf sessDB. left Rich
hNr'of y-e'-,dsY ~ pOon for Cbnr-
g''f''rpJ}-, ob,Is Ne Viii snntricu1nte
- ~ "ts-rstiy of.VtTGiBIn.
P"s~r-i3 IL knDd toOtbaII player.
sNd st'SDrzk uiue light, he In
->sTN'"f :" h.. xiyrH fry-Ont by
frr~" Hf"t Wn,yTn, Of the Univer-
"f/ ~ Vf,kJois.
gr<"hrT sj. red star knme last
''"r f"r Irtait.-S. and was selected
- nretr'n rnd St9h bntf bnck of
fb> 80 fsf~,s>'bDfhsUc team.
dir pfrT,nE p,IIJ he HTrafIy missed
sHir ,rt, ~ ss~ ne0nlre's team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ON MANY GRIDIRONS

Both teams went at 1t hard. and tried
out number OF experimental plays.
Fritz Reese. the varsity lelft-end. took
a forward pass from Barrett over for
touchdown, the first OF the year.
Shorty Tabcr and McCWtcheon were
slightly hurt in the fracas. the first
injuries of the year, but neither OF
them sustained injuries OF consequence.
u. C. Spransy. one OF the most pow
crful members OF the crew. was well
come additional TO the candidates for
the line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Another Female Magnate

philadelphia, Pm, September 12.--
Mrs. Blanche IL. Locke, widow of
william ii. Locke, to-day drew
n pnrt ownership of the Philadelphia
National baseball Club, of which
her husband was president mt the
time of his death, August Ia.
Locke's will wns probnted to-day,
and It lcnvcs his entire eHtntc to
the widow, who IL also named cxccu-
trtx. The estate is valued mt S2S,5OO,
but 1t IL said these figures are mere
" npprOximnted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Oakland Cal, September l2.-"Bulr
Pcrrinc. formerly American League
umpire. was held at the receiving hos
pital here to-day on an affidavit OF
insanity sworn 10 by his sister. Miss
Margaret Pcrrine.
His breakdown Is attributed to a
sunstrokc suffered during a game at
Cleveland in 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
mia League Season Comes to Close To-Day


KueS and Negotiations GOVERNING The Modified Marathon
to the club school oneg
dvo
Nrsc mhomcsc 6poI.
Fmn mhnlesC 10
poll
SCORING
dh cores 7pons
points
piG watch Seondp prize
Thrd prize thprhe- Gold
f Finh,sx t,evenh,
No team nlbe ecgnIedw uhlcsh nn nembem)
t chb
~
nnahe omp their
~ TO
RULE
W p uge ue
N wi score o tear is gaht oncye amum
fMetcM reorddo hem lei hpogram
ubt more memo team n de twina oampi
first h I finish scored
SHALL
RACE"
ENTRANT
A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Driver. Skull Fractured.

Milwaukee, Wis, September IL
Three horses collidcd to-day in the 2:l3
pace of the Great Western Trotting AS
ISOLATION meet here. and Dick Nc
Mahon. driving Fanny Shirley. was
carried from the track with a frac-
tured skull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Totals q sl2=7 Totals az / 424l7

Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 0 OIL
summary: Errors-Fostcr. Morgan Nc
Bride. Chapman. Earned runs-Washington.
,. First base on errors-Cleyeinnd /: Wash
iDgton. !. Left Observation-Disclosures. 2:
Cleveland. s. Innings pitched-by Banding.
. %: by James. ID. His-oh Banding. l2.
Struck out-by Blandine, }. BY Johnson. I.
rhree-bHse hits-Ainsniith. O'Neill Two
base hits-Milan 90. Ansmith. Sacrifice
hits-Fostcr. stolen base-!.aJoie Double
piEy-Norgan To Mcbride 10 Gzndil. wild
pitch-Banding. Time $50. Cmpire-.
Evans and EEhn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
yaht.n..n A,Dn.,t. auiein..

-" nm T<3'stasff H. Eia1Iey Kerr.
80 ~ - Dfrfnir.nt za<f,smsD. NJ 10
~ tf's&H Pfg. D&tfifGHfs. attempted gui
~ Hr%fS *a-< !&fs ,hts afternoon ~
era "lff s'-Yf-<l ffiEfDrtGs ri mercury
iS,tts1ssa iDgGG HIN uncDn-
~ >sfs tsnrh igst rDth!fs the
ftt'' ~ f+ H,>irzicst PARK entrance.
Il nf' .'flsE N M lehman ftospItnl,
"ts isfNf s@lG rs mas IN pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
HOLD scRIMMAGE AT CORNELL

Ithaca, n. Y. September IA live
~ en-minute scrimmage. in which
one touchdown was scored, featured
the football practice at Cornell to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond. 3; Newport News, 4.
Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth. 1.
PctcrsburE, q; Roanoke, 3.

WHERE THEI PLAY TODAY.
Newport News ut Richmond 1.-TWO
Eamcs).
Portsmouth MT Norfolk 1.-TWO
gnmcl.
Roanoke ut Petersburg UwO
EnmcsD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Boston, IS: Detroit, 5.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago, 5.
New York, 10: st. Louis. 3.
Washington, 6: 'Cleveland, 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Fletcher Mahoney. pa-sorz Pollard.
SaaDgna Es!rnp!zzT. 2aErett
Eiu.s Cheztw0ct. SicCra~, Morrison.
Purcell and Cverfnan VII! be out when
Ccacn LGtz gta:is Bened!c:ircE practice
Wednesday TIE n@~ candidates u
date arc pete CheztwooG. C'EeiI
Grant asher scnti, AnG%.s,n and &
te~ others ~ho haY@ Mt -; matr'cu-
3t-n VINO maze TIE alI-inierseholas-
tic football ttaTa laf- ys4- AID mo
~ill again pe saen on tns prep Ytlds-oE.
rhla fan arc WNEsfag i@f- quart, HiRh
scncpl. !nOr"r. eentfe it.Gnrocn1
cic,lnc college CDEbg r!gnt enf H!9n
scnonIt Northern. quarter tanE, 5ic-
Ggites and cfalI is't halt nans High
Scnool
Pole Graz nm p.ale1 q1afte. hacI
for John AarhhaN H.ah GcaoM IA, fan.
wli not irpreseat tte El1s aal Whl,s
Nis seaarn Tn4r N grsa' !paz =, ne
Ihhallit-H ar 'f'o!e va. ~. main
stay o' me 1919 'eau.
Captain r!tt ard Srans2Ai r. i,6>Gsa.
~ tho &radot1J lean. aft r,.foef.
that tie toilpWlr. r!l .Gef nta fs:s..t
ThErAoa> ~ !tLtcet Hre. fyas.t.
, l.affisf. "hjueE@ MIiai ate Whltisi
kisk aense@ieitpf1 ahp Af'ir2f ~!
school
4 Bruce wAo piale1 mr. 49, c,s.p,
fiirn Schrpi fr>tb4! ram .sst less.
/ IN be nsen IN tho 4;1lg.lIEs u<az fsle
I ms fan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Chicago.
Philadelphia

Totals rs 727 Totals Is 5 II "a 70
'Battcd for Pennock In third
TRAN for Thomas in seventh
4Batted for I.athrop In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .......................26 1900 t-5
Philadelphia .............,.....0 0 0 0 o -
Summary: Errors-Barry. Lord. Left
bases-Chicago. 3. Philadelphia. 4. Hits
of Plank. In 10 inning: on Pennock. in
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY

Now York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Totals.
ROa Nuke.

I'm 1e!l. r:gf, nel1 and nra: base
acof@ NJ InalnYE. H.
Feter+bBfz .0lg50odg0-C
i>ran>Hs -..I!zO OJOGO--5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
PLAY TO-DAY.

Detroit at New York.
Chicago ut Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Lofts at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh New York (rain)..
Standardization (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

shows his versatility by playing nine
whole Innings without being eNied.
It. is true, as one of our baseball
scribes remarks, that the owner of the
Cubs is far seeing man He can see
dime at a distance of ten parasangs
with the naked eye.
The Duke of Westminster threatens to
challenge again, demonstrating that he
Is game guy and a glutton for punish
ment
Still ii is hard to blame those English
poloists for desiring to get back home
in a hurry. 1t does not bring up pleas
ant memories to hang around the spot
where one has received a severe kick in
the shiEs.
THE MOTORCYCLIST.
Time lrds WheH the rider iCaS lrh0Ie
and RClC,
And his cOUHtcHnHcc passing fair.
Bat there came a clash and he broke
IN ticO,
And he lies in a tumble there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SENSATION.


The cHrfelc tolls the kHeU Of parting
ddy,
The smiling fans icend sIololy DER
the lea.
And each one to his friend has this
10 sag:
II sac a iCOHdrOus game tO-dGy,
bD gee!
"Oftfimes IRE seen those creatures
EHOlCH as cubs;
Outlines Ere seen them smite the
bounding ball,
Outlines like peHHGRt triBBerS, oft
like dUbs
IRE seen them climb the heights
and seen them fdH.
TODAY 7 sac them clout to heat the
band.
Tbey smOte the pill for mdny a
healthy StCdt,
BIT one thing can neUer under
stand
IS-HeiHie MIN tods not chased off
the lot"
In other words, life, to the Great Zim,
is Just one little vacation after another.
Once in great while the Great zim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

CHAPMAN, the brilliant Young
- Shortstop, has been injured and
is out of the game temporarily. Sev-
eral of the Maps are in the daily bat
ties heavily upholstered with ban
dages, aud such upholsteriug does not
do an athlete any particular good.
The Chicago Americans have fallen
down on this trip, and even Boston,
rated 10 be a favOrite i'm the race be
fore the season opened, has not i'm
proved its social position i'm baseball
during its home stand. Detroit St
the proposition of building all over
again Some teams are always up
against that proposition.
CHANCE appears to have hung to
\ gether a pretty fair iufeld now.
Borton. Zeider. Peckinpaugh and
Midkif l understand that many
American League players are com
planning that they cannot hit the ball
at the Polo Grounds Several at
tempts have been made 10 explain the
cause LOT the Ntth hAttAiAE VI an tsiAtlN
at this field. II is true that the Giants
cannot hat as hard nj their home
park as they do ON the road, Look at
the showing ON this last trip. We
have averaged more than a dozen hits
20 the game ON the road while we
were not anywhere near such a mark
at home At one time il was though
that the uncertain background blind
ed the batters Formerly advertise
ments In Clariug colorS made up the
background against which the batter
had 10 pick out "A fast one. But the
fence for q big space was painted
green this spring The hitting has
not increased. however. Other play
erS have advanced the theory that the
white shirts of the fans when they
take off their coats fooled the bat
tiers. But we have had cold spring
Still others believe it is because the
ground is tAt down under the hin i'm 81
poor light Whatever it is. the jiuN
has affected the American Leagu bat
tiers. too. Men like Cree. Of the
Yankees, a normal BOO hitter, are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
DOUBLES CLOSE
TENNIS TOURNEY
SMITH IS CHAMP

a GREAT match is expected Sat
~ urday afternoon at the Driv-
ing Club when Mansfield and
Smith play Grant and Thornton in
the closing contest of the Georgia
State tennis championship tourna-
ment. The two teams are about ev-
emily matched and a fast game is
looked for The tourney has been a
very successful one. y lot of good
playing has been seen, and the in
terest of many old tennis devptees
has been revived,
IN a slow match Friday afternoon
Carlton Smith took the State
championship from Nat Thornton,
after Thornton had held the title for
two consecutive years. Smith, who
also holds the Southern champion
ship title. had little difficulty in beat
ing Thornton, who was not at all in
his usual form The score in the
three sets played was rs, So, SO.
4 TENNIS tournament of much in
\ terest to Atlanta players comes
off at Augusta the week of June 30.
This is the South Atlantic tourney,
ana several OF the local men plan to
enter the contest. Among those who
have signified their intention Of en-
tering are Frank Reynolds who has
SO successfully refereed the State
tournament matches: Lloyd Parks. J.
*. Orr Jr.. Clarke. RamspeCk and
probably others While the Augusta
meet does not rank in Importance
with the Southern tournament at
New Orleans. some of the best young
er players will be there and good
playing is looked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Flynn Gets Match With Smith
Injured Hand Is Healing Rapidly

a good mechanic. but he is said 10
be an excellent driver as wen, which
will help a whole lot. MOI only viii
his aim be to make the trip in alb
Solute safety. but to break all known
records for such a trip. Flynn is do
ing it merely for his own satisfao-
ton and nothing else. As "a side
card he figures that the trip will put
him in excellent shape to start IN
training for Smith,
THERE is apt to be considerabl
amount of money wagered on the
result of the flyer across the coun-
try. Billy Gibson the New YorN
promoter. has said that he does not
believe Flynn has "a chance of aC-
comprising such a thing. even know
ing him to be game and determined
man He is willing to gamble $1,000
that it cannot be done in 1900
pound car such as Flynn will drive.
He also Will wager another $1,000
that Fannie Vedder. Flynns wife,
does not complete the trip as sched-
uled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Tablet Is Unveiled
To College Pitcher

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June Ell
"A great pitcher a wise captain and
a good student" is part of the in
scription upon a bronze tablet which
was unveiled on Franklin Field in
memory of Clarence S Bayne, a mem
Der of the class of 1895 of the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania, and one of
the greatest college pitchers of his
time. Bayne died several years ago.
The tablet was erected by his class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
UNCLE SANS MARKSMEN
BEAT ENGLAND'S BEST

WASHINGTON, June Beating
Great Britain by Al points the Unit
ed States has won the international
rife shooting small bore match. just
completed. and reCaptured the De
war Cup. The score was:
United States, 24.55I; Great Brit
ain. 24510
Last year Great Britain took the
Dewar Cup from the United States
by 257 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.
woodward S,uenns4akes

First heat 2 miles No. e., Georges
Renel No ., Harry Swartz. No 6,
Fred Luther Second heat, o miles
No TO- Harry Glenn. No q. Henry
Lewis, 40. a. George Lockner Third
heat 2 miles-No. g. Billy Shields, No.
I, Morty Graves, No. S. Jock Mcneil,
No s. Wilmer Richards Fourth heat.
final five miles For winner Of each
heat and second man In fastest heat
Motordrome Purse.
First heat. three miles No 6. Fred
Luther. No. g Henry Lewis. No g.
Billy Shields. Second heat, three
miles-No q Harry Swartz, No no..
Harry Glenn, No l. Morty Graves.
Third heat. three miles No. Z.
Georges ReneL No. 4, George Lock-
ner. No. S. Jock Mcneil No. 3. VIII
mer Richards Fourth heat, final three
miles-For winner Of each heat and
second man in fastest heat
Special match race to be nounc-
ed later
Cars viii run at short Intervals
from Five Points 20 the track. The
trip takes a bit over FIVE minutes.
Tickets are on sale at the grounds
and az Shepherds and Tumliu's The
races viii start az $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CARDINALS OFFER $500
FOR CATCHER H. GLENN

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 2L-An
offer of $1,5O0 from the St. Louis Car
dinals has been made to the Akron
club for Catcher Harry Glenn. VINO is
the property of the Vols and with
that club last season. A number OF
important changes in the infield and
pitching staff are looked for in a few
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
TO ENrER CHICAGO MEET.

CHICAGO, June -l-AnnuuuCe-
ment was made to-day that Fred w
Kelly. the Pacific Coast athlete and
winner Of the no meters hurdle race
AT Stockholm would compete in the
national athletic championship sehed-
uied 10 take place here the latter
part Of this month and the FIRST OF
uenI. Kelly VIII represent the Uni
arsity OF Southern California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Standing Of Riders.

A couple more riders are likely to
break into the table of winners to-
night. For one thing. Harry Schwartz
has his machine together again and
running fast For another Harry
Glenn. the Atlanta rider is learning
the game rapidly and Is likely 10 be
heard from soon
The program for to-nights meet is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

NVTITH a popular program arrang-
w ed, with popular music on the
band program and with prices
ever Of the popular tinge the Atlanta
Motordrome viii DE thrown open to-
night for the third races Of the sea
son and if the weather is good there
win be crowd there that viii make
Brighton Beach and Chicago sit up
and take notice
Nine races viii be- decided as usual
The Woodward purse will be run
with tWo-mile heats and dve-mile
final. This Is about the ncatest ar
rangement on the program Tho
short preliminaries bring matters to
the finals with great r8pidity and
then the four who qualify go five
miles 20 a decision The NUt0rdTnmo
Purse tonight viii have thrce-mile
qualifying heats and "a threcmile d
nal struggle.
Real Battle Is On.
The real battle for the Southern
championship begins tonight in ear
nest Jack Prince had not notified
his riders until this week of his plans
for evolving a champion and of send
ing him against the winners of the
Northern and Eastern championship
iu a big national championship tour
nament in the fall Now they are all
Wild To- win points in order TO get in
on this great event The standing OF
the riders up 20 the present time cal
lowing 3 points for "a FIRST place.
for a second and for third is:
Standing Of Riders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

All the World Loves Happy
liooligan There is a great Hap
ny Hoo!igan feature in The sun
day APeriean Happy applies
for q marriage license to wed
suzanne DID HE GET IT9
You can find out all aboutyit in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
4 CHRISTY MATHEWSON'SI
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

NEW YORK June 1.-The Eastern invasion q" the Western clubs in the American League
IN in a
position every day to cn the flag do not see how any club can stop them Cev
O
o n e o e cam
il Q seas
doe eel o tn aNu and W
IN bee d o u
te by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
MOTORS RACE
TONIGHT At
LOCAL 'DROME

MYTH popular program arrang-
w ed, with popular music on the
hand nrnRram and with prices
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01
AVendre
GA c%ontinuer

A vendre pour $l,8OO une bonnie
propri6t6 sur lie cote Est rappor-
tant $21 de loyer par mois. Pour
plus amples informations s'adres-
ser a A. II. Demeules, 3O5 Avenue
Centrale.
Residence moderne a vendre, 6
chambres finies en- bois franc ct
situ6e dams une DIES meilleures par
ties de la Vile $3.50. S'adresser
a A. FL. Demeules, 3O5 Avenue
Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

ces 6ventualit6s menacantes, qui
done les pr6voyait, a cette !6poq1e
Oh l'aveuglement dun peuple en-
tier Sc fit compIice de celui du SOU
verain pour conduir la France aux
ab1mes?
GA continuer)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01
FeuiIleton de l'Echo de l'Ouest
FeuiIcton de PEcho de l'Ouest %
Tout est Bien
qui Flint Bien

dun chateau seigneurial, construct
en- pierre grise. Plus bas, group6es
sous sa protection, les maiso rs bas-
SEES dun village s'6chelonnaieht
jusqu'au bord de la rivi6re Oh sta
tionnait la barque du passeur
amarr6e a I'm aune vermoulu.
-Je metals jamais venue par
lei, dit Madeleine. Comment ap-
pelez-vous Get endroit, mon pere?
-Villarneuil, r6pondit M. de Ne
r6glise.
La jeune file sentit son c@ur
bondir dams sa poitrine, tandis
qua sd grande confusion ellie rou-
gissait jusqu'a la racine DIES che
veux. Sc d6tournant l6gerement,
ellie reprit dune voix h6sitante:
-Est-ce que ce chateau est in
habit6?
-Oui, depuis tant6t dix ans.
"A qui appartient-il?
-Au marquis de Villarneuil.
Madeleine qui await gard6 un 81
lence absolu sur la presence de
Robert de Biarritz, ob6issant en-
celia aux suggestions de sa seur
bien plus qua son propre mouve-
ment, jugea l'occasion propice pour
risquer un mot. Ellie s'arma de
courage ct continue:
-J'ai WI a Biarritz, pendant no.
tire s6jour, I'm marquis de Villar-
neuil.... C'est lie propri6taire &C.
tuel du chateau, probablement?
M. de N6r6glise s'arreta court,
ct dirigeant sur sd, file deux yeuz
qui brasillaient de col4re sous SEES
s%ourcils h6riss6s:
-Aurait-il Gu par hasard l'auda-
ce de vous aborder? cria-t-il avec
fureur.
La femme de Barbe-b leu ouvrant
lie fameux cabinet Oh gisaient 6gor,
g6s ses devancieres, fut a peine
plus saisie que la file de M. de Ne.
r6glise, recevant a bout portant Get.
te fulminante apostrophe. Ellie
b6gaya qnelque chose d'inintelligi
BILE qui n'6tait nj IN aveu nj une
d5n6gation, ct tandis qu'elle bais'
salt la tete, tremblante ct conster:
nee, son pere await rebrouss6 che.
min ct sen allait droit devant lui
dun pas rapide ct s'accad6, CONNIE
sill marchait a la renconire dur
ennemi invisible quill fut presse
de pourfendre. II est superfu d'a.
jouter que Madeleine Sc garda bier
de revenir sur I'm sujet qui lu!
6chauffait ainsi la bile. LIE jou1
baissait; tous les deux remonterent
en- voiture, ct, cr6puscule invitan'
a la meditation, la promenade s'a
cheva dams I'm silence qui permit I
la jeune file de reprendre posses
sion de ses esprits 81 violemmen'
troubles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

OOVOO VII u1O1UC oO1I1C, ~ uSllt
ellie s'attendait 81 peu, determine
chez Mile de N6r6glise I'm nouveau
courant de r6fexions. Ellie Sc rap
pela certain propos d'Eug6nie:
ICE nom de Villarneuil sonnait
fort aux oreilles de notre perez"
Fort NAL, en- effet, ellie ne sen 6tait
que trop apercue. Une chose Iaf-
figeait surtout, la conviction qu;el-
lie venait d'acqu6rir quill s'agissait,
non point dune haine de famille
de quelque vieille q%uerelle proscri
te par lie temps ct le bon sens, mails
dun grief particulier, dune amino
site encore ct toute personnelle de
son pere contre lie marquis Robert
de Villarneuil. Fallait il done
chercher dams cette Circumstance la
principale cause de l'inexpLicable
assertion de celui-ci? N'avait-il
disparu que parce qu'un obsta-
Gle, ignore dele, Sc dressait, in
franchissable, entire ellie ct lui?
Get obstacle, quel 6tait-il?. .Rlen
de honteux, assur6ment; sa r6puta-
ton lie mettait au-dessus de tout
soupcon. Madeleine 6tait bien ST.
re q%u'aucune ombre ne lavait ia
mails ef1eur6e; elle-meme Sc Sc
raft plut6t crue capable de COM
METRE IN crime que de l'accuser.
lui, dune faute inavouable. Ellie
connaissait a fond l'irrassibIe or
gueil de son pere, il lui semblait
que Robert n'6tait pas enforcement
exempt de &c default; qui salt qu'el-
les blessuresd'amour propreavaient
pu resulter leur choc!.... Etaient-
Giles done ingu6rissables?
Oui, c'6taitila facheuse d6couver-
te, ct Madeleine Sc rendit parfaite-
ment compile qu'elle n;etait pas de
nature a am6liorer So situation.
D'ou Went done qua impression
d6courageante de la premiere heu-
re succeda presqu 'aussit6t celIe
dune lndicible joie? C'est que la
Granite de metre pas aimee await
etc lie plus cruel aiguillon de son
epreuve. Cette crainte 6tait au-
jourd'hui dissip6e. Non, son occur
ne Iavait pas tromp6e; ce n'etait
pas indifference qui await 6loign6
M. de VillarneuiL, mails seu-
cement la loi myst6rieuse dune
lnexorable necessit6.
A dater de ce jour, tout l'efort
lie sa pensee Sc concentra u Get
q enigme don't la solution int6res-
'ait 81 vivement sa destin6e. Com
nent lobtenir? A qui s'adresser
oour n'6veiller aucun scupcon? All
orce de faire TRAVELLER son imagi.
lation, ellie s'avisa dun moyen. (
lille Sc dit que Gilberte, tres au l
ourant DIES atfaires de la famille
omme l'6taient jadis beaucoup |
.anciens serviteurs, pourrait peut- /
tire lui indiquer une trace, Il ole
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-01

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
;ers de IECHo.
Files seront bien faites
1t ne couteront pas cher.
?fix soumie par la NAL
lie