davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

mer said with a grin.
They didn't know any Mr.. Kelly up
there. did thcy?'
No Gordon Kelly.
What do you know about IT, you
little rascal?" demanded Mildred
Il know all about it, There's no
such man as Gordon Kelly
What do you mean child"
Il mean just what / say. There's
no such person as Gordon Kelly
That's simply nonsense. Elmer;
what in the world ails you today
"Oh. / got you buhaloed all right
Mildred. Ha, hal and he laughed
gleefully.
Elmer. YOU can be the most tan
taliling boy / ever knew when you
want To be. Now. look me straight
in the eye and tell me what you
mean"
I'm telling you the TRUTH Mildred q"
said the lad, seriously. His name
isn't Gordon Kelly at alli it's Mr..
bud
MIR. Bud Elmer you're simply
crazy. ! won't listen TO YOU any more.
Take your books and go away
Now, Mildred, listen I'm not fool
ing at all" ThereupOu he told her Of
finding the telephone beside the brook
and calling up Gordon Kelly and Of
his conversation with Steve, the col
ored boy When ne had finished Mil
bred tossed her head i'm the air and
said. with decision.
"ln find our what his name Is
mighty quick"
"When2'
"'rbfs afternoon Now I'll excuse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHAPTER xxx.

TNHREE 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 20 summon
either OF her parents from Atlanta
nor would she permit her 10 call the
nearest doctor She was her own
physician In the days that followed
and she began by prescribing COM
plcte rest and quletness. That, she
told herself, was what the most cele-
brated physician in the land would
have told her.
Gordon talked over the telephone
with Elmer twice a day, night and
morning. In the intervals before he
saw Mildred again. With Steve as the
tie delicacies and rare flowers Where
they came from she could not Inn
agine. Certainly he had not had time
TO order them from Atlanta or Chat
tanooga, the nearest large cities; in
fact, she doubted il they could be pro-
cured anywhere in those cities. His
thouRhtfulness had not little 20 do
with her convalescence, following the
shock Of the encounter with Cain
Mildred Telephones.
on the morning OF the third day
she swoke calm and even cheerful.
At breakfast she remarked TO Elmer
that she would be ready to resume
the lesson In French, whereat the lad
exclaimed, "Oh, shucks." Soon after
she went 70 the telephone, rang three
times and listened.
rs Mr.. Kelly at home?" she asked.
when the ring had been answered.
Elmer who was within carshot.
though not cavesdropping, grinned.
There Is no Mr. Kelly here" came
the reply
wait just minute, please" said
the voice, interrupung There was
some confusion on the other end Of
the line and then she heard Gordon
Kclly's voice.
Good morning" he said. rs this
you. Mildred"
yes, Mr.. Kelly"
Mr.. Kelly, eh2 You call me Mr..
! Kelly one minute and Gordon the
next. However, I won't quarrel with
YOU, because you have been ILL., How
are YOU this morning / have been
very anxious about YOU"
II am 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 i'm the world did YOU get them 2
1.-THE flowers? Oh, the gardener
produced them when / made a requi-
sition. The housekeeper produced the
other things. I'm glad you enjoyed
/ them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

a GRANDE DAME and leader
a of the social world during tine
greater part of the past cen
fury. Lady Dorothy Nevill, who died
recently. was famous for her charm
Of manner. incisive wit, and brilliant
repartee. She was the Contidunte Of
royal porsonIges, statesmen. field
marShalS and diplOmatists At her
receptions one met all the most at
tractive people of the day Her in
innate friends included such noted
men as Beaconsield, Gladstone, Will
berforCe. Golden, Bright and Mat
thew Arnold Her greatest friend.
perhaps was BeaconStield. He was
always Dear Dizzy to Lady Doro-
thy, while he always addressed her
as My Dearest Dorothy and their
correspondence provides many inter
esting glimpses of this great Tory
statesman
Perhaps one OF the best stories
which Lady Dorothy has told about
DisraeN is that concerning the occa-
sion when a photographer asked him
to pose for a photograph leaning on a
chair. This at once aroused the in
dignation of Mrs. Disraeu Il soon
settled that" she said, afterwards,
to Lady Dorothy. when relating the
incident. for / said, Dizzy has al
ways stood alone. and he shall con-
tinue to do SO.
THE Gorgeous Lily"
On one occasion Lady Dorothy, who
was sitting next to Mr.. Gladstone.
was asked by the latter if she had
ever heard Lord Beaconsheld express
any particular fondneSs for the prim-
rose. She admitted he had not add
ing. THE gorgeous lily, I think, was
more TO his taste
Referring to Gladstone. Lady
Dorothy usea to tell a story witch is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
er Lose Daughters.

theirs Of daughters claim that they
lose these. and their contention is
Even after a girl marries she
TO her mother for advice and coun-
,ftep loving her better than she did
re she appreciated what women
suffer for their children.
for the mother of sons there IS
US the possibility Of which our poet
les. How can she forufy herself
inst this misery? 1t can not be pre-
ted-cod help her!-but Il may be
n lighter For she can be less un-
Hasontngly unselfish,
Does mis- sound cruel' Such selfish
l.ss as / have in mind is kindness TO
mother and true kindness TO the
Ina. No boy is better for knowing thar
MS his mothers entire mental and
Srp.ual horizon. that she counts all
- ce for MIN as gain. The time ar
ve1 -unless he be unusually noble
in spite Of himself the sacrifice
AtaEen for granted by him; he thinks
/ n as hia due and makes a common
M Of It,
II ould / have hoy sacrifice his flu
10 his mother. No. but ! would
= him consult her little in plan
chat future, ana he will not dc
rs she has not taught him TO con-
|ser aer wishes as well as his own
two equally good opportunities pre-
nj themselves. would have him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

morning Get my little rifle and 20
off somewhere and practice at tar
get"
"Oh, gee, Mildred you're just great"
cried the lad ar he ran into the house
20 fetch the rife
Mildred's Thoughts.
But Mildred wished to be left alone.
She went to the hammock and curled
herself in it and gave herself over to
her thoughts. II 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. OF Mr. Bud, or
whatever the strange mans name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

Ihacheray' 'he Oooueas io'e
- of mothers for their children
u Vanity Fair"
The words required 10 my mind as
Hooked into the tragic eyes Of a widow
the mother Of two sons. Her husband
had died when her Oldest child was but
five years old She was what has been
called "a born mother with whom ma
ternity was an absorbing passion. She
had married at eighteen and vas
widow at twenJy-six For years she
had worked uncomplainingiy TO edu-
cate her sons
There had been not only work but the
sacrifice Of many Of the things in which
women delight. She had not had time
10 go into society during working hours.
and in the evening she did not like 10
leave the boys She put them both
through college, living close to 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 bravely
I educated him that he might make
the best Of his chances she said firm
". and lt would be selfish for me TO
mention 10 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 10 South America
as mining engineer. II was soon after
This that / called on the lonely mother
She had grown old IN a few weeks. She
began talking Of her boys-ealmly at
first. then her voice quiyered and broke.
Need Her No More.
What is there for me 10 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 ~ my boys for
The battle Of life. but ] hoped that bat
Tie would be fought near me. Now
am left alone ! would be a selfish crea-
fure in the eyes Of the world IL l were
TO try to keep nay sons with me-for
they have their own lives to live, and
Mllne Is done They viii never be mine
Aain. they viii sometimes come TO
Ae. but they will never come as they
b come They need me no more.
Is not yet nifty and feels that her
Is DONE She Is one Of the Moth
of Men" Of whoIa George Cabot
lge wrote.
"WccD. mothers of men!
The hands Of the 0Orld are
strong 10 take
] me tires Uc bear for the
1rorid's sole sake,
20 Hy their souls TIL thcy bend
or br0GE;
Your children UdHiSh from out
your ken
Weep. mothers OF mon"
is All true, viewed from one stand
and yet when women dare make
oan like this the world calls them
IIsA. II So then II is too late for the
Mischief TO be repaired.
.The greatest Kindness We can do our
lildren Is to teach them 10 be inde-
endent Of u.s." remarked one woman
ententously
TIRE mother 20 whom she spoke hung
n hands out with a gesture that was
post despairing.
Al. .yes.s she exclaimed bitterly, but
ood Lord who Is going 60 teach Us TO
independent Of THEM
There Is the cry OF the mother. Who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
wider Views of Life.

But We are dealing now with the
Another rather than with the boy.
i airn that even when her children are
Sere babies she should force herself to
take an interest in things outside Of the
urgery. She need not neglect her chill
SAren 70 do this Indeed, she Will give
Men better care and bring them up in
6nAr broader atmosphere If she has
vide views OF life and knows what is
eping IN In the world And as her
.fndren grow 10 need less Of her per
spual care. she ought 20 60 about and
49, people and think of-sfber things
the needs and wshes Of her on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mother and
Sons
Virginia T. Van De Water.

o 4 : : s e: s:: : ::i II:
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

that morning It was all off when El-
mer said with a grin:
They didn't know any Mr.. Kelly az
there did thcy?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

hrice L-essed-ls the mother
men remain near
st leave her she can
ffa-ng, but II she has
very fun Of NUM-
pay escape adding 20
and Bslg the
oaiectiess life an
hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
al Every Banquet You VIII Always
See Some person Who 10
Afraid OF Food"

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are n
compound OF pepsin. and those clo.
ments that must BE- secrcted by the
stomach II the food Is 10 be digesied.
When IN. stomach falls 20 secrcte
enough OF there digestive agencies.
the only sane remedy IL to supply
sufficient quantity OF these eie-
ments to digest the food. This II
the service for which Stunrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets were made and they
are recommended by leading doctors
aud scientists One or two OF these
tablets Is sufficient TO digest the
largest dinner. They stop almost
instantly all forms OF indigestion.
such as sour stomach. belching.
heartburn. dizziness. brash and dys.
cntery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
contain digestive elements. n single
grain OF which II capable OF di'
costing 5000 grains OF food. such
as meats. eggs. grains. vegetables.
s,arches and mineral matters OF all
kinds.
II your stomach IL sluggish or
worn out. let stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do your digesting for you
until tho stomach can recnperate.
Give II a little vacation. II has n
hard enough struggle at the best.
with all you put In H. And even
when your stomach IL In perfect
condition. you will occasionally need
one after a big banquet or other
social affair that taxes your stom.
ach 20 the uttcrmost
Make Stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets
the ever.ready friend and assistant
20 YOUR stomach. Get a SOC box
OF your druggist today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
The Confessions
%eeee@e of a Wife
ONLY A mole HILL" AFTER ALL


the outcome OF morning dis
o'clock and up
IN mo and kissed me THOUGH NOTHING HAD HAPPENED
Hard lines grille said ito be married to man VINO mas
much alone on your
wedding trip.
81 found man downtown had inside information
way stopped and bought something dear
he hands beautiful SILVER mesh
purse, and nslde OF Il fiftydoiar blu
Dick" exclaimed -. -
remiss, said ne Win
crooked smile his MY FIRST ATTEMPT AT MAR
forgot all about the fac "Nos "
n about them. 49,. -,
YOU think give fifty dollars every
monh-tor own-TO THROW TO THE BIRDS If YOU
sI-tha sufficient for needs after have paid
the expenses?" am, =, ~. -
than enough DICK ~ pe "'ie w
something out OF It.
you economical creature Dick fondly Now III
get into my glad wen a show
| be minute. said over my shoulder
| tho next room - - -, VA,
looking great In that green Hock
have YOU Dick he ndustriousy piled the
sha his face. 49,
riding the Fifth av bus answered
lint I think look n evening dress
the time you went to
theatre with me, Will he said
himself and truly my hear
ing | he thinking WHAT A SILLY WOMAN was to
married to DICK life was going
song snnutehat we would never
differences
hundred because have hundred
fifty for my wedding fnery and
won clothes for months
girls right things
with dolls
the illusions Of marriage great the u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Back 10 Life" a War en- kerri-
gan tworeel Victor drama. at the
Class A until Saturday night, In
the story OF Jim. n victim or des.
tiny, who IN Stunned by his fell
lows in mining camp. He re-
volts. shoots and escapes TO the
mountains. Here he n found by n
neglected gamblers wife, who is
seeking death Sympathy runs
Htrong between them. and IN the
end they face life together. plain
Jane" an Imp drama, completes
the serious side. while THAT Awful
Maid" and Marriage on the Install
ment Plan" two comedies. top off
the bill.
Daniel" a reproduction " Bib
lical history, and "Perils OF the
Sea-" the story OF a burning steam.
ship in midocenn and the rescue OF
tho survivors from desert island.
are two two.part features offered
at the Clemmer on today's change
~ program.
Joe Roberts. the phenomenal ban.
Ioist. Mrs. Arthur II. Brush. lyric
soprano. and Oliver @. Wallace, or
ganist, offer the musical program.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Back 10 Life" two-reel Victor
drama; THAT Awful Maid" and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
$4,000 People Coming to Seattle in 1915;
What Are We Going to Do With Them if We
Don't Give En- Chance on Logged-Off Land?

II In n new duty thrust upon the
people OF this community 20 do
something to take care Of this
great flow OF immigrants that Is
unquestionably coming 10 the Puget
sound country
No Taxation Involved
II these lands can be opend up
for them In such way that they
can make a living from the start
Instead OF being burden, the i'm.
migration will be blessing, aud.
as Il does not involve "A cent OF tax
alton on the part OF the taxpayers
Of this county but merely the loan.
Ing OF the eounty's credit secured
by probably five.fold the value OF
the loan. think the logged-off land
district IN King county. ought to be
established.
Speaks Word for Bridges
The other matter that you are
fighting for that comes up on the
same date, that ! have referred To
above, Is the reelection OF Robert
Bridges for port commissioner OF
King county.
l ne ft+tlfttsun Oh MI i'ElAh'N ~
not 80 much personal matter FOR
Mr.. Bridges ns II Ii for the prin.
ciplc OF municipal ownership and
control OF the port facilities that
belong 10 the public. | have no
doubt as 10 tho outcome, for the
people OF King county have come
saunrely upon record In favor OF
municipal control and ownership ~
It's port facilities.
II may be that Mr.. Bridges op-
ponents believe jus, as ardently In
the Ownership and control OF our
port facilities by the county. but
this IL true The men and the In
terests opposing Mr. bridgcs viii
be opposed TO the municipal owner
ship and control OF port facilities.
II Mr.. Bridges IL defeated. the
interests will have a celebration.
II lea big battle and mighty
floht. and we are being led In
a most gallant way by the Sc.
attic Star and Ito kindred pa.
psrr, and would like 20 pub
lieiy Acknowledge 20 you that
the people % this community
appreciate your efforts.
Truly yours
G. G. MILLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

The fnstallment Plan Marriage, d"
Eclair comedies. Plain Jane" Imp
drama.
cIemmsr Until Saturday Night
Daniel" n Biblical story, two
parts: "PeriIs OF the Sea-" two
parts.
Dream Until Saturday Night
"a Royal Romance" drama; THE
Cave Mems War" two-part Kalem
drama. "A Break for Freedom, -
pathe play.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
when Pierrot Met Pierrctte,"
twop part Eclair drama. When He
Lost TO Win" Nestor comedy: Ami.
mated Weekly" worlds news.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Woman Haters." Keystone
comedy: "A Man and Woman.
Reliance drama, Great Big Beauti-
fnl Doll" Thanhauser comedy
with a two.reel headliner and war
pictures
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly" worlds news,
The Childrens Home" Than.
hauser drama. The Revelation,
Kaybec drama. AN After Affair,
Koinlc comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
In the northern part OF that state.
Likes Washington Idea

IN the northern part OF that state.
Likes Washington Idea
We found this process very. slow
and very unsatisfactory.
We never conceived OF the ideas
contained In the loggcd-off land
law OF the state OF Washington
consider II n very effective
piece of legislation and have no
doubt that when the people adopt
II on the 9th OF December. that Il
viii do more TO open up Western
Washington. and reduce the high
cost OF living than any other half
dozen things that the authorities
are contemplating.
What u VIII Mean
When we realize that tho clear.
ing off OF 100000 acres OF fertile
lands will increase the assessment
roll by $4,000. 900 and will produce
annually s20.00o.o00 OF fruits.
grains and vegetables. We can see
the great importance OF opening up
these lands. Seattle spends an.
nually 100000 FOR produce that
should be grown In King county.
Directly In connection with the
above matter. a client OF mine who
has spent his lifetime In developing
loggcd-off lands In Wisconsin. Min.
nesota and Washington. called my
attention the other day. To star.
tling statement OF facts that few
are familiar with
Coming influx OF Immigrants
This client has been investigat.
Ing recently. the prospects OF for.
eign immigration TO the Pacific
coast
He has been In direct com
munleatior with the hamburg
American Steamship line and
other lines and has found that
over 1000 steamship tickets
from Europe 20 the Pacific
coast have already been con.
tracsed for by people eontem-
plating coming TO tho United
states upon the opening OF the
Panama canal.
These tickets are paid fer by
monthly instalirents
TAtRTY.etGST THOUSAND
OF THEM READ: FROM
EUROPE TO TIE CITY OF
SEATTLE, WARRINGTON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

To The Editor ~ The star
notice that your paper ip now
valiantly lighting on two proposl.
tioas % great Interest to the PEG
PIE 81 king county.
! have been member Of the
Wisconsin legislature Tor nearly
ten years and | had good deal OF
experience In establishing bureaus
of immigration. experimental
farms. etc. In trying 90 open up
the great tracts OF logged off lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

girl satisfied In
she going life will vastly
an
KNOWS NEVER HAVE ANY TROUBLE
have an hope will SHALL TEACH
THEM TO GIORIFY
wonderfully thing Of which
will easier live
husbs
ready a
m HE LOOKED LIKE A REAL. MAN.
slightest dimnution OF admiration his
as yes
happ fol l him-SIAANG AND ALL
Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

beautiful cultivate the love and companonshr
Of
n of working
flowers study
benuit
"a painting or a nature"
white unquestioned
Independent movies"
study picture making
back with lot OF good ideas
beautiful
o the conAtant heholder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

CLEVELAND FRENCH aviator turning somersauts in the air.
Lincoln Beachey will do H. carrying
Send In your applications for seats at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
IL | Ate That
| Would Die
You VIII Never Fear Food N You
Go 20 . Dinner Carrying One
Little stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those
savory dishes just because you are
afraid OF what the stomach will say
TO them Armed with box Of
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. you can
bid defiance To the most cantank.
erous stomach and be assured that
your food will be perfectly diges,cd
In spite OF the stomach's objections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

MRS PANkHURsT Indignantly declares the Idea Of her
fasting absurd Maybe she's
thinks he's the sting from starvation campaigns
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Potatoes for Cattle Food.

This. from the Scientific Ameri-
can; should prove of interest to the
farmers in this part of the country,
who often have a surplus Of potatoes:
Germany is evolving an ever-in-
creasing number of potato products
and thus rapidly solving the problem
Of disposing of the once enormous
surplus of this crop. A number of
establishments in that country are
now turning out quantities of dried
potatoes in various forms, for use in
feeding cattle. According to re-
cent consular report. dried potatoes
do not cause the forms of sickness
that result from a diet of raw pota-
toes. Moreover, raw potatoes can be
preserved for only limited time,
while to boil potatoes would impose
upon the stock raiser more expense
than the circumstances justify.
Official tests have proved that the
one-third of strengthening food gen.
orally given to horses i'll the form of
grain could be replaced by dried po-
tatoes, and such animals would be
kept in excellent condition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19

A. S. Mark informs the Union
that his special midsummer sale has
proven success beyond his expecta-
tions. MY exceptional bargains
have attracted multitude of peo-
pie, )" says Mr.. Mark, ''even though
this is very busy time of the. year
for the farmers. But genuine bar
gains invariably move rapidly. TIC
the Unions excellent advertising
facilities I largely attribute the sue
cess of this sale y The sale will
close on the evening of July 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
Paris Green.

We sell pure Paris Green in origi-
nal packages as it comes from the
factory. We do not adulterate our
Paris Green, as the laws of the state
of Minnesota do not permit any one
excepting bona fde druggists to put
up Paris Green in other than the
original packages. Therefore it
would pay you to see some of these
''cheap clerks'' and get the genuine
article. For sale by
26-ltc Galley Hardware Com pany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-06-19
A Difference.

A strapping German with big
beads of perspiration streaming down
his face was darting in and out
among the aisles of a department
store. =. a,-:
His excited actions attracted the
attention of all the salespeople, and
they hardly knew what to make of
it. A hustling young man of the
clothing department. walked up and
asked:
care you looking for something
in mems clothing?''
"No," he reared, ''not mems
clothing; vimmin's clothing. I
can't find mine !!'.'--Ladies
Home Journal.