davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
Hiyer T,reaast.

The Ohio. from the mouth Of the
Wabash To CAIRO, the Mississippi,
from below st I.8ais to Cairo, the
sVatash, ii MT. Carmel. and the
Tennessee. from above Joansonyiile
to tie mouth. will continue 10 fail
for the next few days. The Tonnes
see, from Florence to above Johnson
willie, will not change much for the
next day or two.
II. T. LINDLEY,
Local Foreeaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

fadargnerite Fennen SAID today "shf
has been incorrigible since she was
old enough to distinguish between
righ and WRONG Whnn til hn- sRnns
she had a severe spell Of typhoid
and her mind has been unbalanced
ever since. she Is insane and hop
q way will be found by somebody
to save her from prison and send
he whore she be ongsto some
asylum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

In mentioning the Odd Fellows
meeting as having been he d at
Anna Saturday, mistake was made
in the Bulletins date line in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

story Sunday morning. 1t should
have read DuQuoin as that place
vas the scene Of the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

natives were mad destitute by the
eruption OF Katr,ai volcano las
June.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
hest newspaper IN Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
HEHS 0F THE RIVERS
Stare Of River.

stage Of river $50, a fall OF a.
since a. N. Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
Weather Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity Fair and
warmer Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

Wednesday, mention Of which was
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
FEMALE PATFTES
LEVIED TOLL ON
CAPITAL SOCIETY

fConeludea from iase One)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29
CAIRO rrT-v NOT
WAIT LONGER BUT
WILL RUSH WORKS

tConcluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-29

Sunrise and Sunset.
sun will rise today ......,. a:o4
sun will set tomorrow GIL
~------.-------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Kelly, a mountain boy Of
Georgia, goes to Atlanta He be-
comes the sensation Of the baseball
world through his marvellous playing.
although he said that he had never
played game before arriving in At
lanta. He is bought by the Boston
American League Club for $50, 00O
Kelly incurs the enmity of Forrest
Cain. a wealthy ne'er do well, at
the same time winning the friend
ship and love Of Mildred Deery,
daughter Of an Atlanta banker. Kel-
~ IS hurt in 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
er dislikes the publicity given Mil
dred. 8 assistance to Kelly on the
baseball field. He gets Mildred to
agree TO go TO 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 is sought everywhere by
the press. Cain proposes to Mildred
and is refused Kelly meets Cain and
the latter tries to shoot Kelly. Elmer
saves Kelly's life. Mildred visits
Gordon Kelly's home in the mountains
and is astonished at the evidences Of
luxury and refinement she finds there.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CHAPTER XXXV.

n ORDON drove to the bungalow
as early next morning as the
law and good breeding allowed.
Mildred had hardly finished breakfast
when she heard the sound of his car
outside the window.
Come on, Elmer" she cried, gayly.
well make Mr.. Kelly take us for
ride"
Mr.. Kelly, Ell? That's a good one.
I heard you call him Gordon over the
telephone last night" laughed the
boy
"All right, Elmer, I'll not quarrel
with you" returned Mildred with
smile. But what were you doing;
listening to what l said?"
Honest. I wasn't Mildred. I just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Ask Her.
Travelling in Ireland.

A traveller was Roasting 10 an
Irishman about the speed OF English
trains Why. Pat said the trav-
eler. eve run our trains so fast that
the telegraph poles look like a con-
tinuOus fence
do they. now?" said Pat We'll,
sir. ] was wan day on a train in Ire
land, and as we passed first a field OF
turnips, then wan Of carrots. then wan
Of cabbage, and then a large pond of
water we We're goin' that fast
thought it was BROTH"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

heard how you started on and then
I walked away"
you are a good little boy. Now
let's go out and receive our guest"
They went out on the porch.
"Howdy, Gordon" was Mildred's
greeting. Elmer has found us out.
He knows we call each other by our
first names. What's on the tapis for
today?"
Il propose that we go to my place.
There's some things there that might
interest Elmer-the ball field, for in
stance"
Gee whiz, you got a ball field?"
exclaimed the lad.
Certainly l have, and. If you be-
have yourself and promise not to
tease Mildred, maybe, you and 1 will
have little game of tossing the ball
around"
"Oh, hurry, Mildred; let's get
started" cried Elmer.
A Regular Ball Field.
They were soon at the granite posts
that marked the entrance to the big
estate. The private driveway leading
to the mansion was nearly a mile and
half long. When they emerged from
the forest of trees and Elmer saw
the big granite mansion for the first
time his eyes bulged in surprise Cor
don drove the car around the house to
give the lad a good view of 1t and
then turned off toward the north.
About a quarter of a mile further on
they came to the ball field, which was
in a valley sheltered from the wind.
Elmer went in ecstasies and Mildred
could not express an exclamation Of
delight at the particularly neat ar
rangement of things. The diamond
was laid out in the regulation man
ner The field was very large and
was bordered by a wire fence. Away
out in the outfeld a steam lawn
mower was at work, while Steve.
Gordon's colOred boy was busy mark
ing out the foul lines with fresh
whitewash.
I'VE arrived a little earlier than we
were expected" said Gordon, but
they will be through in a few min
utes. ! have only seen one other ball
field, and that was at Atlanta, but |
don't believe there is a more perfect
field in the world than this is
1T certainly looks lovely" was
Mildred's comment. and this is
where you learned to play baseball?"
Right here" replied Gordon, smil-
ing.
Il suppose you had a lot of the
worlmen around the place to play
with you?"
mo, I didn't"
DO you mean to say you learned
to play baseball out here all alone? ?"
"All alone, except for a little aid
from Steve"
How in the world could YOU do
it?' demanded Mildred.
Gordon laughed.
That's what all the reporters in
Atlanta kept asking me-" he replied.
The answer is simple enough III
tell you; l had a.
To Be Continued Tomorrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
THAT DEPENDS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A gentleman eight years my
senior invited me to attend a mat
inee with him
DO you think It would be prop
err, as l have known him only one
day, and there is such a differ
euce in our ages2 I am II and
he is 25. I like him very much.
MAY.
If friend in whom you have con-
ddence introduced you there would
be no Improperly in accepting his
invitation. He shows some good sense
In making it for the afternoon in
stead of at night. The difference in
your ages is very slight
But accept no invitations from him
unless he has been accredited by a
friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
=. Advice to the LoveIorn By 6E17z
NO
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am deeply in love with a girl
seven months my senior. / am
Il. We belong to the same club.
and usually attend social parties
together with the other boys and
girls. Now ] win not be i'm a po-
sition for six good years Dc YOU
think il advisable to start any
thing serious with her? I adore
this girl and am simply attached
to her ways N.Y..
Il is very unfair 10 a girl to ask
her TO wait six years. and parucu-
larry unfair when YOU are both su
young. You may change your ideals
six times within the time of waiting
Continue 20 be good friends. and let
love wait.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Skin Whitened

The latest chemical invention
Exelento Whitensr-whiCh bleach
es any dark or sallOw skin. such
as pimples, freckles. liver splotch-
es can be removed in a few ap-
plications, II has the property
of healing all kinds Of skin
troubles. Every package is guar
anteed.
Price 25 cents by all druggists
or by mail on receipt Of stamps or
coin
ENelentO Medicine Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Agents Wanted everywhere. Write
for particulars today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
He Was Cautions

"Supposing I decided to let YOU have
thu money how do / know that shall
get 70 back at the time you mention?"
said Spinkins
Il promise it, my boy. on the word
Of gentleman said Binkins.
All. in that case may think better
OF it,, Come around this evening and
lEing him with YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

being less than fifty. I kept my prom
Use to my mother; l was with him all
the time, night and day. He would
accompany me when | went out for
exercise, for l was always very keen
on that, Lut he no longer took pleas
ure in watching me as he did before
our loss, yet, as nothing Interested
him, | thought il just as we'll that he
do that as anything else.
Il now come to the most distress
ing part of my story, Mildred, but l
will make a brief, and it -5ed never
be told again. One afternoon,
last November I was out on the field
kicking a football. My father, of
course, was with me. I was trying
to punt the ball straight up in the
air and then trying to get under 1t
and catch il as it came down. But
there was a high wind blowing and
was having my troubles. / misCal-
culated on the last punt l made and
instead Of the ball going straight up
in the air. il sailed forward with a
strong wind behind 1t for seventy
or eighty yards and then rolled many
yards more when It landed | walked
after it leisurely and picking 1t up
began to kick it back to the point l
had started from. l was paying no
attention to my father, as I never did
when we were out on the field to-
gether. and when ] returned he was
nowhere to be seen.
The Tragedy.
81 was very much startled, This
may seem strange or odd to you. Mil
dred, but you must remember he had
not been out of my sight for two
years, except when we slept land we
slept in the same ROOM. I called all
the wor<men and the house servants
and we searched high and low for my
father but could not find him. Next
day we found his body at the foot
Of that big granite hill He had fall
en- and was killed. But in his hand
Mildred, was a large demijohn which
he had firmly clutched. The glass
within the wicker work was broken
in a thousand pieces and the wicker
work was bent badly out of shape
Where he had secured the demijohn
and its contents ] could never learn,
but it was almost a new one. That
is all, dear"
1T was terrible" said Mildred. Il
am not sorry that you told me, Cor
don.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
GIVE HIM MORE lime

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am 21. l have been keeping
company with a man the same
age for about year. I have been
out with him quite few times
and understand he loves me but
he never has told me he does He
is very bashful Win you kindly
advise me what to do? ANNE
He loves you or he would not be so
faithful Give him time, my dear
The man never lived whose love did
rot finally break through his bash
To attempt to hasten a dec
might make him love YOU
less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

THE midsummer model in chapeau-land pays
/ due observance to the Importance Of being
shaded from the rays Of the summer SUM-
Here is a most attractive leghorn, with shading
facing of black satin. About the slightly rounded
crown is wide black velvet tied in a great square
bow fitting over the right eye. Dropping over the
wide brm just back Of the smart bow is a great
plume Of softly cured ostrich. This model can be
carried out in any becoming color scheme-mid-
night blue to match your eyes emerald green to
accentuate your clear skin; rich wood brown to
bring out the lights in your hair or the new reds
becoming to the brunette But for simple ee-
gance black viii be found the best background for
the hlmy summer frocks.
Suitability is the keynote of the successful
sporting costume This girl scout" costume is
particularly adapted to and service as a fish
ing costume, and while affording its wearer ease
and comfort, it is also very becoming The girl
who wears white linen on "A fishing expedition
comes home looking soilcd and mussed and wrin-
ked and feeling unattractive as she looks The
plain khaki skirt and MILDLY blouse pictured here
are practically soil and wrinkle proof The soft
tie arranged in loose knot at the throat may be
of any becoming contrasting shade or Of warm
brown to tone In with the tan of the khaki and the
creamy color Of the plain rolling brlmmed Panama
that completes IA jaunty and seryiceable costume
Hats Of this type range in price from 9S cents to
$40 and the dress may be copied for about 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Gordon S Story.

Nearly a hundred years ago, Mil
dred, my greatgrandfather, Darcy
Kelly, came to this country when a
young man and settled in New York
He secured a position in one of the
very few banks in New York and
before he died he practically owned
the institution. Darcy Kelly laid the
foundation Of the Kelly fortune. His
only son, my grandfather. succeeded
to the business. and he proved to be
one of the ablest financiers of his
time. He was seldom heard of in
the big deals that followed the Civil
War, but he figured largely in most
Of them, and when he died, about
forty years ago, he was, one of the
five wealthiest men in the whole coun-
try, though none outside of his own
family suspected it.
He left three sons and my father
was the youngest of the three. My
father was educated abroad and af-
ter he finished his regular college
career he took special courses in ar
chiteCture, construction and struct-
ural building. He travelled extensive
~ abroad. His tastes ran to music
and the fine arts and he had no in
Clinations for the banking business.
His two brothers. my uncles, had long
my grandfather was the head and had
developed remarkable traits as finan-
ciers One Of them went to London
and took charge Of the foreign branch
of the establishment. while the other
remained in New York. and after my
grandfather died he assumed the reius
of management Both my Uncle An
drew. who lives in New York, and my
Uncle Peter, who lives in London,
have taken occasional trips to this
place to see US They are both fine
men.
when my grandfather died he was
a widower, and his property was
equally divided between his three
sons. They decided 10 keep the for
tune intact: that is to say to allow
1t TO remain in the business and in
the investments already made Ny
father, having no taste for finances,
allowed his brothers to handle his
share as they did their own and I'M
der this system il increased and null
tipHed far beyond the needs of my
father and his family.
"As I said my father was educated
abroad. and after his studies were
completed he spent considerable time
ia travelling. In Florence he lost his
heart to young woman who after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Without theTest
of Time
" BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

New hope may bloom, and DAYS may
come, Of milder. calmer beam.
But there's nothing half so sweet in
life as loves young dream
Thomas Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
A Great Change.

Gordon's voice was hardly above a
whisper He was silent for time,
and then continued:
1T made a. great change here.
Nothing seemed the same. Ny faith
er seemed to lose interest n all that
had interested him. He aged rapidly.
though far from being an old man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
Copyright. 1913, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XXXIV.

O-A&1A l. LIN AAzA1Al "
HILDRED and Gordon completed
V their tour Of the mansion
Everything was on a grand
scale. In wing extending beyond
the dining and music rooms were the
kitchen. buffers pantry, laundry and
servants hall. Above these were the
servants sleeping quarters. They
climbed the stairs in the main hall
and peeked into the sleeping rooms
and guest chambers and then as
cended a spiral staircase which led
to turret on top of the mansion
Here a sweeping view of the noun
tain country could be had in every
direction Below them, to the West
were a series of formal gardens in
terraces that led to the same brook
that rushed by Midred's bungalow.
Beyond the brook lay a valley out Of
which rose, a half-mile from the
stream, a huge hin of solid granite.
Viewed from the turret, it was an inn
posing monument
This house and all the outbuildings
were built of granite from that solid
mass of rock" said Gordon. THE
stone was quarried from the other
side of the hill so that no disfigure-
ment could be seen from the man
sion"
who did all this and how was It
donc?" exclaimed Mildred surprised
at all she saw.
Fathers and Sons.
My father planned everything you
see here" replied Gordon He was
dener and all. Quarrymen, masons,
laborers and workmen of every de-
scription came down from the North
in trainloads While they were here
they were housed in shacks and when
they left the shacks were burned. The
workmen came in relays from the
North. As fast as one set finished its
work another took its place. Then
came carloads of furniture and things
and at last everything was Complet-
ed. l am told it was a very busy
place around here while the work was
going on. My father and mother liv-
ed in a small house which was after
wards torn down. | was born in this
house before II was fully completed %
And you never went away from
here until you went to Atlanta?" ask
ed Mildred.
Never went more than fifteen miles
from this house in any direction
why was that?"
That is what l have wanted to tell
you for long time. Let us go down
in the garden by the brook. You will
like. 1T better there as it is cool and
shady"
They descended the stairs and
walked out through the Italian gar
dens. Everything was so well kept
and cared for that Mildred did not
wonder that large force of men was
required on the place They reached
the edge of the brook and walked up
its bank beyond the confines of the
garden, to a rustic seat, where Cor
don began his story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
T TIT yfoB
Ii IL 4 II EveryLo OIL Game

wards became his wife and my moth
er She was Of an old New England
family. and as her tastes were SINH
lar to my fathers they were drawn
together They were quietly married
few months later at the home of the
American Ambassador in London.
From that moment until my mother
died, nearly four years ago, 1 don't
believe more devoted couple lived
on earth
This brings me down to a painful
episode Mildred-the only blot, the
only cloud in our family sky. Soon
after their marriage my parents de-
cided to come to this country to live
as there was nothing to keep them
permanently on the other side Now
my father had been accustomed to
drinking light wines in Europe and
he had never tasted the stronger
drinks that are so much used in this
country My father and mother had
hardly become established in New
York and begun a new life with their
friends when my father, without the
slightest apprehension Of what the
consequences would be, began indulg-
ing in the strong drinks that his
friends were in the habit Of taking
at their clubs and in their homes
Gordon paused a moment before ne
continued.
Mildred, the results were terrify-
ing. Strong drink made a beast Of
my father. He was like a raving
maniac while under the influence Of
It, In his right moments he was a
DR. Jekyl in his nature, but when he
drank he was a veritable Mr.. Hyde.
1t is true he committed no crime. nor
did any Of the atrocities with which
the fictitious Mr. Hyde is credited de-
velop, but it seemed only a question
of time when something awful would
happen. My mother was heart
broken. but she loved with a devotion
that proved itself a thousand times
before and since. The story l am tell
ing you. Mildred, was told me once
by my father and once by my mother.
| am not going into all the details,
but am telling you enough so that
you can thoroughly understand
things
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
EX-FOOTBALL CAPTAIN LEAVES.
Peter ROdes, Physically Disabled
Though He Was Allowed to Resign
From Academy After Taking
Examinations.

The Navy Department today ac-
cepted the resignation of Midshipman
Peter P. Rodes captain of the Navy
football team last fall, and who was
recently reelected, but declined to
accept the honor for another season.
Midshipman Rodes was appointed
to the Navy from Kentucky aud was a
member of the class of 1914. he
formerly belonged to the class that
will graduate in the coming June, but
about year ago he was turned back
=. class because of absence through
sickness.
Though it is stated that Rodes was
allowed to resign voluntarily, it is
known that he was physically dis
abled to the extent as to eventually
force his resignation from the SER
vice. He was, however, permitted
to compete the r:cent semi annual ex-
aminations and then submit his resig-
nation. 1t is understood that Rodes
contemplates engaging in business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-03
VICAR OF THE ADVENT.
Sermon Before Girls Friendly Society
IN St. AnBe's Church Yesterday
Afternoon.

Brethren, if a man be overaken in
fault, ye which are spiritual, restore
such an one in the spirit of meekness
Bear We one another's burdens
and so fulfil the law cf Christ, Gala
tion. vi i and 2.
With these words for his text, the
Rev. c. p. Sparkling spoke TO the
Girls Friendly Society in st. Auue's :
Church yesterday afternoon. The
second verse bear We one another's
burdens is the motto of the society.
The frst verse is not generally asso-
ciated with the work, for the society
leaves reformation and restoration t.
other church activities and confines
itself to the work of keeping young
girls, innocent, and good and pure.
1t has often been accused of being
pharisaical and Jewish rather than
Christian, because of its insistance
upol its standard for membership; an
unblemished reputation. The society
has adhered to this rule in the face
of outside criticism and against opro-
sition from within.
The preacher at esterday after
nc on's service brought out the thought
of work of restoration, for the So
eiety. His idea was not that those
restored should be made members of
the Girls Friendly Society. This is
for they have the church,
and the sacraments and the religious
life TO be associated with and to help
them. His idea is this, the GirPs
Friendly Society, being the largest
organization of women in the world.
owes it to other women to stretch out
a lelping hand Tor restoration.
This can be done through PRAYER
and sympathy and charity, while pre-
serving the society's standard for
membership He in no way intimateu
that this standard should be lowered
but taught that men and God must
judge the society by its sympathy and
charity.
The music at this service was espec-
tally beautiful, the proper psalms for
the feast of the Publication were
we'll sung to brilliant cha ats. The
Girls Friendly Society anthem 1--WE
Wait Tor Thy Loving Kindness in the
Midst of Thy Holy Temple, follow
ed the Third Collect For the offer
torium Sir George Martins great
anthem was sung "Hai Gladdening
Light. "
The whole service, sermon and the
society's attendance was helpful and
an Inspiration. The altar, with it's
vases of lilies and the vesper lights
was a beautiful ano spiritual help in
The teaching of the day.