davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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 gentlenesS and his prowess
on the ball field and his bravery so
lately displayed And she was salts
fed She smiled contentedly to her
self as she Law 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 TO 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.
"Will 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; good bye
Before the car was fairly In motion
the boy jumped on the side OF it and
leaning over, whispered mischlevously
I'm Mildred's ear:
Good bye, Mrs. Gordon Kelly"
You little wretchi" exclaimed Mil
dred, blushing furiously
But she turned her head a moment
later and waved her hand and smiled
"a him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

She heard Gordon laugh over the tel
ephone. Then he said.
We'll 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 l asked you why
you did IT, you said it was "a secret
Do YOU remember
Yes, / do, and II turns out a good
dea' more OF mystery than had
bargained for"
When Gordon spoke again his voice
was lowered
Tell me- please when w1n you feel
Well enough to let me see you?"
Mildred unconsciously lowered her
voice too
WHY feel all right now. I'm not
III any more"
eagerly,
Certainly: delighted to have YOU.
But suppose / meet You o"
Fine, Great! Where"
"At-at--say at the bridge at 8.
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 ana turn
three backward somersaults without
stopping
After all the threats. Elmer didn't
take his lesson Ii is true the books
were produced and Mildred sat down
at a table, opposite Elmer on the
porch and assumed the dignihed air Of
"A schoolmarm, but that was as far as
they got with the foreign language
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

a GRANDE DANE and leader
n OF the social world during the
greater part OF the past cen
tury. Lady Dorothy Nevil, who died
recently was famous for her charm
of manner iucisve wit. and brilliant
rcparteo. She was the Contdante of
royal personages. statesmen, field
marshals and diplomatists AT her
receptions one met an the most at
tractiye people of the day. Her in
innate friends included such noted
men as BeaCousfeld Gladstone, vii
berforCe. Golden, Bright and Mat
thew Arnold. Her greatest friend,
perhaps was BeaCOnshelu 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
Disraeii is that concerning the oCCa-
sion when a photographer asked him
60 pose for a photograph leaning on a
chair This at once aroused the in
diEnatiOn OF Mrs Dlsraeii Il soon
settled that" she said afterwards
20 Lady Dorothy, when relating the
incident for ! said, Dizzy has al
ways stood alone and he shah con-
tlpue TO do So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly. 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 q game before arriving in At
lanta He IS bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50 900
Kelly ncurs the eumity Of Forrest
Cain, a wealthy ne'er-do- well a.
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery.
daughter OF an Atlanta banker. KEEL
ly Is hurt in a game and Mildred
runs to his assistance. He RECEIVERS,
leaves the hospital and mysterlOusly
disappears He is not heard from
for months. Mildred admits 20 her
self that she loves Kelly. Her faith
er dislikes the publicity given Nil
dred's assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred TO
agree TO 60 10 the mountains. Cain
follows Mildred and calls upon her
While Mildred Is fishing she suddenly
comes upon Gordon Kelly. In the
meeting each learns OF the others
love. Kelly Ia sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
and Is refused Kelly meets Cain and
the latter tries to shoot Kelly Elmer
saves Keliy's life
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
:. Revelations of High English Society :. 3yl

Illustrative Of the Grand old Mans
character He was discoursing to her
of the perfect immunity of English
public men from all dangers OF as
sault or assassination in his day, and
an the time two detectives. dressed
as footmen. We're in the very room
guarding him. while another was up
stairs In the drawing room ready to
mingle with the guests
II was Mr. Joseph Chamberlain
who. talking to Lady Dorothy Of fe-
male suffrage once said. THANK
goodness there are no female mem
bers. OF the two evils / prefer Par
nellltes TO pettiCoats.'
Lady Dorothy herself was equally
severe in regard TO suffra gettes. for
in one of her books she writes
Heaven did not make women in
sinuating and persuasive that they
might be peevish. 1t did not make
them feeble that they might be i'm
perious, II did not give them softer
voices than man in order that they
might rail AT him; not delicate fca-
lures 20 be destroyed by rage. Angry
women forget themselves and the
dignity OF their sex. which has new
er gained much by scolding
Lady Dorothy Neviu had soo5
deal TO say about the change that has
taken place in the character and the
manners Of women since her own
earlier days. She considered the mod
ern woman is spoilr, has too much
time on her hands, takes up too many
fads and completely dominates her
husband. This struck the old shah
Of Persia very much. He said: 1t
seems to me that the English and
American husband is nothing better
than "a sort of butler"
Lady Dorothy was particularly Sc
we're on the smart set of to-day.
The elite SHE said, are fast. nip
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 E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

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 tragedy in
which Cain was involved. She would
not allow Mrs. Sheppard to 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
plete rest and quietness. 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 day night and
morning, In the intervals before he
saw Mildred again. with Steve as the
messenger. he sant her all sorts OF lit
Tie delicacies and rare flowers. Where
they came from she could not i'm
aRine. Certainly he had not had time
to order them from Atlanta or Chat
tanooga, the nearest large cities; in
fact. she doubted If 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 swol1e calm and even cheerful.
At breakfast she remarked to Elmer
that she would be ready 70 resume
the lesson In French, wheroat the lad
exclaimed oh, shucks." Soon after
she went TO the telephone, rang three
times and listened.
rs Mr.. Kelly at home2' she asked.
when the ring had been answered.
Elmer, who was within earshot,
though not eavesdropping. grinned.
There is no Mr.. Kelly here came
the reply
Walt just a minute, please" said
the voice, iuterruptng. There was
some confusion on the other end Of
the line and then she heard Gordon
Kellys voice.
Good morning" he said. rs this
you, Mildred?"
Yes. Mr. Kelly"
Mr. Kelly. eh? You call me Mr..
, Kelly one minute and Gordon the
next However, | won't quarrel with
YOU. because you have been ill., How
are YOU this morning? ] have been
very anxious about you"
Il 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 mo.
where in the world did you get them ?'
THE howers2 Oh the gardener
produced them when ] made a requi-
| stiou. The houseKeeper produced the
other things. Pm glad you enjoyed
them"
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 marries 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 poet
writes How can she forttfy herself
against this misery 1t can not be pre-
vented-God help her.-hut Il may be
made lighter For she can be less IN
reasonlngiy unseltsh.
Does this sound cruel? Such selfish
ness as I have in mind is kindness TO
the mother and true kindness TO the
child No boy is better for knowing that
he Aus his mothers entire mental and
sniritual horizon. that she counts all
sacrifice for him as gain The time ar
rives-unless he be unusually NOBLE
,yben in spite OF himself the sacrifice
is taken for granted by him. he thinks
Of il as his due and makes a common
thing Of IT,
Would have a boy sacrifice his fu-
tnre 20 his mother No, hut I would
have him consult her a little I'm plan
ming that future. and he will not do
THIS if she has not taught him TO con-
slider her wishes as well as his own.
II two equally good opportunities pre-
sent themselves. J would have him
choose the one which viii keep him
near his mother rather than thai at
the other side Of the coutinent-always
supposing the one al home means as
big future for him as does the one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
An Engagement.

There was brief silence. then
Gordon said
Are YOU still there
Yes replied Mildred 81 was just
thinking what a strange man YOU are
with your automobiles and your gar
deners and your colored genie and
your housekeepers and your network
Of telephones away up here in the
mountains. and your bah playing ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
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 Beaconsfield express
any particular fondneSs for the prim-
rose. She admitted he had not. add
ing. The gorgeous lily ] think. was
more 10 his taste
Referring TO Gladstone Lady
Dorothy used TO tell a story which IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
$3.50 in Prizes for Best Solution
of 'The Triple Tie''

you Of
story of the
simplicity of the offer The Georgian makeshow win
500 solution of its
thor. A. H c. Mitchell has
Mr. Mitchell has written the chapter but his sealed
American National final
will asked submit
their version OF the denouemen should
To the who closely approximate MIR. Mitch
chapter 500 awarded. prizes making
prize distributed
IS the
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25
g..
Nos. 5 to 16, each.
the 25h nstalment of the mystery will
the succeeding chapters The will
As the
dwhen the sit down
chapter ready big The
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

,--,,t --,,l --,,---I D---,I.- ~, ~. in
pant ana smart Feopte are Tess m
terestlhg 10 tank 20. less SoCl1o'e, iess
ested in things And as an Illus
Uatlon OF the chNnge III the me OF
society woman. VINO To-Day tilIths
nothing OF Speh"'nE $2'"v" year On
aer "LeSN' S.F mentions now S"S anu
Het SlSt.n We're SVEN a "iess auoW-
ahce OF 80 ana @-v'' reSpeSu'eiH' ny
men auo'l"S i"'HeI
She was also wont 70 IeIei 10 llle
layl ti'al IN L'' youuEe- Jay - pa
yuts We're very l'li"I "uu"l 'ltg
l'llo''l., ll'oue III -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Mother and
Sons
" Virginia T. Van De Water.

GMN H. IL IS pr1Iui. piilfuls eIClairnS
Thsckersy. the bootIess love
OF mothers for their children
In Vsnity Fair"
The words required to my mind as
looked into the tragic eyes OF a widow
the mother OF two sons Her husband
..Sd-died when her oldest child was but
i've years old. She was what has been
caned "a born mother. with whom ma
ternity was an absorbing passion. She
had married at eighteen and was a
WIDOW at twenty six. For years she
had worked uncompiainingiy TO edu-
cate her sons
Thare hsd been-n not only work but the
ERoriffoe of many Of the things ia which
women delight. She had not had time
to~so into society during working hours,
and IN the evening she did not Ike to
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
Z educated him that he might make
The best OF his chances she said firm
~, land &c would be selfish for me 20
mention 10 him my dread Of parting
nom him And I have my other boy,
you know
Two years later her second son was
graduated and went TO South America
as a mining engineer II was soon after
this that / called on the lonely mother
She had grown old in few weeks. She
began talking of her boys-calmy at
first. then her voice quivered and broke
Need Her No More.
What is there for me to do now
she asked 81 am no good 10 anybody.
u 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 III my boys for
the battle Of life. bur I hoped that bat
lie would he fought near me Now ]
am LETT alone would be a selfish crea~
ture IN the eyes Of the world II we're
TO try to keep my SONS with me-tor
they have their own lives 20 live, and
mine IS done They viii never be mine
again. They viii sometimes come to
see me, but they will never come as they
used to come. They need me no more.
she is not yet fifty and feels that her
life is done! She is one OF The Moth
ers OF Men" Of whom George Cabot
Lodge wrote.
"WeeB. mothers Of men
The hands Of the iOOrid are
strong 10 take
The Hucs ne bear tOr the
trOrId'S sole sake,
10 try their souls fiH they bend
or break;
Your children ranish from out
pour ken
Weep. mothers Of mem
n Is an true. viewed from one stand
point. and yet when women dare make
a moan like this the world calls them
selfish. II so. then It is too late for the
mischief to be repaired.
''The greatest kindness we can do our
children is TO teach them TO be indie
pendent Of us" remarked one woman
sententiously.
The mother 60 whom she spoke flung
her hands out with a gesture that was
almost despairing
"Ah. yes,' she exclaimed bitterly. but
good Lord who is going TO teach US TO
BE independent Of THEM
There is the cry of the mother. Who
f~daaap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

that morning. It was all off when Ell
mer said with a grin;
They didn't know any Mr.. Kelly up
there, did they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
a 4 Story for Baseball Fans That viii Lnteres
.1S Every LoOer of the National Game

morning Get my little rifle and go
off somewhere and practice at a tar
get"
oh, gee. Mildred. you're just great
cried the lad as he ran into the house
TO fetch the rife.
Mildred's Thoughts.
But Mildred wished to be left alone.
She went 10 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. or Mr.. Bud. or
whatever the strange mans name
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Now go on with the story.
BY A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyrig ht. 1913 by international News
Service.
CHAPTER xxx.

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

THEN Forrest Cain, lying IN
wv conscious in the road beside
his automobile, regained his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

THREE days passed before Cor
don Kelly heard directly from
Mildred Deery. Her nerves
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
IN THE BISHOPS
CARRIAGE COMING

Grand Junction motion picture
lovers viii be glad to learn OF the
announcement today of Manager
Wilson. that I'm the Bishops Car
riage" will be the attraction at the
Majestic for Sunday and Monday.
The novel by Miriam Nicholson.
upon which the play is based. was
for years a best seller" and compar-
atively few Grand Junction people
but have read the book.
The film version presents Mary
Pickford, the motion picture star.
in the role of Nancy" who. with
Fate, as stage director. plays many
strange parts until at last she adopts
a role that leads to love and happi-
ness. The play is fascinating dra-
ma of the underworld that approach
es tragedy and ends in romance. and
the film production is an interesting
combination of the thrilling incidents
and the dramatic episodes of the
book.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12


Last evening Guy skinner. Elmer
Pollock and Joe Daley gave de-
lightful party at the pleasant home
OF the latter. Games filled the hours
With amusement and the monograph
filled the air with melody Near the
subtle hour of midnight, delicious re-
ireshments were served, after which
the merry party wendell their way
homeward, having spent very pleas
ant evening and fully realizing that
boys do know how to entertain.
Fannie Adams came in from Cat
tieland Tuesday for few days in
town.
Mrs. Ball who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs McClaskey
for some time has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
Saturday afternoon the second bas-
ketball team of Fruita will play the
team from Rhone. in the Fruita hall.
The girls expect fine game.
Mrs. Lucy Jones was shopping in
Grand Junction Wednesday.
Mrs. d. S. Moore and daughter
we're shopping in Grand Junction on
Wednesday.
The two divisions of the sixth
grade are very busy these days prac
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
FruitaNews Notes

ticing for quite an elaborate program
to be given Friday, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Owen were
pleasant visitors in Fruita on We'd
nesday.
Bart owen came in from his ranch
Tuesday to spend few days at home.
a. b. Mahany came in Wednesday
for short visit in town.
The bazaar given by the ladies' of
the Congregational church opened to-
day.
The Progressive Woman's club
meets at the home of Mrs. Hunter
this afternoon.
Jesse Demaree. who is i'll at Glover
Lawn, is reported as improving.
The s. d. G. club will meet at the
home of Miss Ruth Kirkendall this
evening for season of "phun and
profile"
Mrs. Emma Johnston was q bust
ness visitor to Grand Junction the
first of the week
No. 3 Late.
No. 3 was delayed six hours today
by the derailment of two freight
cars above Glenwood Springs in the
vicinity of Redcliff and Gypsum.
+. p. Rogers. ex-chief of the local
fire department. is down from Atchee
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Oscar Anderson has moved his
household goods to the city where
he expects to secure work as a me-
chanic. Mr.. Anderson has had
charge of the Smith pumping plant
for several years and Mrs. Anderson
Of the boarding house on the Smith
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Miss Geraldine Mcdonald enter
tanned at very pleasant party Sat
urday evening in honor of her goth
birthday anniversary. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed until nearly
midnight when a dainty luncheon
was served. All present report de-
lightful evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
ORCHARD MESA ITEMS

On Friday evening a benefit for
the Christian church orchestra will
be given at the Columbus school. A
very line program consisting of both
musical and literary numbers will be
rendered which will prove a rare
treat. The fee for admission is very
small, only ten cents, and a large
crowd will undoubtedly attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Asa Huff is spending the week
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Young.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young are making
preparations for an extended trip, 10
be taken in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Miss Grace Hunter is substituting
for Miss Gigax during the latter's alb
sence.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

NJ. V. Wagner was a visitor in the
town Wednesday from the Hunter
district.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MAREET
Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Cattle receipts
today, $500; steady; beeves, $500
a $50: western steers, $4,000 7.75;
stoekers, S4.90 a $50; cows, $40 a.
$40; calves, $500 i1.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

The teachers and pupils of the Lin
coin school have been enjoying
vacation this week as the furnace is
out OF order. 1t as necessary to send
the boiler away in order to have ii
repaired and it is thought that the
work will be finished the latter part
OF the week so that school can be
again in session Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. De c. 12.-Today's clos.
ing quotations on the board of trade
we're as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Today's closing
quotations on grain were as follows:
December wheat, SS1s; corn, 60 "a /;
oats, 80 g.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

The two divisions of the sixth
grade are very busy these days prac
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Miss Mable Key will accompany
her mother to Montana. but expects
to return next summer in order to
assist with the fruit picking.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

On Tuesday evening a merry crowd
of about forty people delightfully."-
surprised Mrs. d. n. Tillotson. who
leaves today for her new home in
Montana. Mrs. Tillotson was just
DOMINIC her coat to go to neigh
bors to spend the evening when the
crowd arrived and her surprise could
not have been more complete. The
self-invited guests proceeded, how
ever. to make themselves at home
and a jolly evening with games and
music was enjoyed. Late in the eve
ming delicious refreshments were
served and the guests departed after
bidding their hostess farewell and
wishing her very pleasant journey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Mrs. b. S. Moore and daughter
we're shopping in Grand Junction on
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

The many friends or our popular
primary teacher, Miss Edna Blaisdell
are glad indeed to know that she is
continually improving and will be
able to resume her work next week.
Her return will be gladly welcomed
by the pupils of the Lincoln school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Emma Johnston was a bust
ness visitor to Grand Junction the
first of the week
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

+. p. Rogers. ex-chief of the local
fire department. is down from Atchee
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

The s. d. G. club will meet at the
home of Miss Ruth Kirkendall this
evening for a season of "phun and
profile"
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Lucy Jones was shopping il
Grand Junction Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-12
PURE. ALUMINIUM
Percolator Coffee Pots
GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS

The regular retail price is 81 co. We will sell YOU one
for $1.5O by purchasing pounds of RICHELIEU
COFFEE.