davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
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Those gloves! They haunted Mary
she wanted to see them again They
tortured her-but Mrs. Nelson must not
know.
Nothing II think you are right,
off in some place he could call home. "
And there was a deep meaning in
Marys soft-cadenced voice
The door opened, and with boyish
impulsiveness Kenneth Nelson dashed
into the room.
Hello, mother! I thought l chould
find you here. Just as anxious for me
as I was for you. Eli, what?"
He seized her in very earnest en-
brace and kissed his mother with all
his pent-up longing for love. She held
her boy off and looked at him.
Kenneth! You are pale"
Jaw, I'm all right
The old masculine desire not TO have
"a fuss made over chap"
Hello. Mary! Have good time at
Asheville?"
That casual greeting! 1t hurt. Mary
crossed over TO the window-there was
sunshine outside. Here in the room
were indifference.and the other WON
ans" white gloves. To two sad hearts
Kitty Claire was now the other wom-
AMI"
moi" said Mary.
at was stupid. knew It would be.
But I thought it would prevent gossip,
my leaving town for a while. you
know" said Mrs. Nelson.
There hasn't been much talk" said
Ken.
Mrs. Nelson hesitated. then spoke anx-
iously.
"Ken-have-haye you-seen HIM."
mo-" said Ken. indifferenuy.
Mrs. Nelson leaned anxiously across
the table between their chairs.
He has made no effort to see your"
Yes, he has. but couldn't see him.
Alice came around once or twice, and
she keeps calling me on the phone.
But I won't go there. l can't"
The boy took his mothers hand in his
with gentle caress. The young prod
igaI who was laying up for her the bit.
terest pain Of all-the pain Of love for
her first born, instead OF selfish self-love
-adored his beautiful mother
81 can't see them" he said gently.
He is your father"
In an hour soon to come Emily Mel
son would prove Just what that meant
he is your father"
81 know, dear. Are-are you-is
there TO be-a divorceT'
81 am not sure"
The foundations Of E,miy's world had
been shaken She was no longer sure
of anything!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
TO.DAY,S INSTALLMENT

Scarcely had he finished, than, just
as if Fate were obligingly waiting for
her cue, there was knock on the door
and Emily Nelson, followed by her faith.
full Mary, entered the room.
Pleased Good mornings and then
the mother anxiously asked:
My son. Potter"
II understand that Mr.. Kenneth has
gone to your hotel Mrs Nelson"
81 felt sure that we should miss him,
said Mary Burk a little sadly,
He is well?" asked the mother.
L" Potter hesitated moment.
Perhaps he felt the woman's weakness
perhaps he felt that this was Charles
Nelson's chance.
quite well. Mrs. Nelson" he said
calmly
Mrs. Nelson looked about inquirlngly
This apartment is not bad. but the
whole atmosphere Of the hotel is i'm
possible l made a mistake, Potter, in
ever allowing my son TO leave me. Ken
reth must return to me at once"
1T would be better, | am sure, Mrs.
Nelson" said Potter very gravely.
My plans are so uncertain. though.
But still, Ken must not live like this
Mary, II we can't afford house we
must rent an apartment. We can get
something rather good, l suppose.
yves I-Ohl'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

81 want to know where we stand Are
you going back to him?" Kenneth asked
with youths desire to have things set
lied and arranged at once.
Thus brought practically TO bay. with
all the sentimental longings OF home
coming put to war with her feeling of
martyrdom, Emily Nelson remembered
that she was a woman deeply wronged
and forgot that she had brought It all
on herself.
mo- am mott DO you know--have
you heard-lf he is with that woman"
81 don't know anything about it, and
don't want to But Alice is with him,
and am sure she wouldn't stand for
It. Gee It is tough on Alice! Tom
Harding tells me that the engagement
Is OFF"
Here was work for the woman who
had learned leadership-in society.
"Ony for the present, | am sure.
Alice has a mistaken idea Of her duty
toward her father. J shall send for her
to-day Matters must be arranged so
that her prospects are not affected. Are
you all right for money, dear?'
To 5e Continued To-morrsw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
The Telltale Gloves.

Mary began calmly and ended in utter
confusion and paln-pain that she must
not allow poor. harassed Mrs. Nelson
to share She had seen Kitty's long
white gloves on the couch where Ken
meth had carelessly thrown them.
Quickly, quickly she dashed them back
OF a heavy pillow and stood patting II
into place as II the beautifying Of an
arrangement Of cushions were the most
important thing she knew.
Mrs Nelson turned. She smiled to
see Mary so deeply interested in that
pillow Well, It was Kens In that
three weeks at Asheville she had come
to fathom some OF the loyal love OF
Mary Burk's generous nature. To give
and give, That was Marys Irish her
itage
what is lt?' she asked in some
A1nAH@ypAS<
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CONsTANT READER
A Long Rest

An old club doctor, whose memory
was beginning 10 fall him. was called
in to see young man who Vas on
the sick list
On arriving at the house he found
his patient in bed, with nothing the
matter with him but slight cold After
prescribing the usual remedies. he said
Now, my dear sir you must stay
in bed till l come and pay you another.
visit
He went away and forgot all about
his patient, and the time flew by
one day the NJ d. came across the
young mans mother in the street The
sight of her brough his patient TO his
mind. and with a start he said;
by the by, how is your son getting
on?"
To his amazement she replied
He is stlll In bed, and they bring his
club money every week
He had been there three weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BATTLE BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Ridgely Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and
How She Finally
Won.

Ridgely, Tenn.-'Tf 1t had not been
for Cardui, the woman's tonic" says
Mrs Jennie Estes, of this town, Il
honestly believe would have been IN
my grave to-day. Therefore, I want
70 say something good for Cardui, but
can't begin to say enough.
q was sick abed with womanly
troubles from February until October,
and was in very bad condition. I was
treated three or four times a week,
but 1t did me no good
q battled between life and death
and my husband thought surely l
would die.
one day I thought I would give
Cardui the woman's tonic, a trial. l
had no confidence in it at all, but
bought a bottle. In a few days l was
up and doing my housework. Now l
have gained Is pounds and feel as
we'll as l ever felt in my life.
u advise all sick and suffering
"omen to try Cardui. 1t cured me
"aen all other medicines failed"
Il you are weak, tired, WORKOUT or
'lfer from any of the pains peculiar
10 weak women, such as headache
oacHache, pains in arm, side or limbs,
or any other symptoms Of womanly
Trouble, you are urged to try Carduh
NJ woman's tonic. We think 1t will
sSp pSs
N h%Ste to: Ladies' Advisory
DEPT, Ct >edz.asoga Medicine Co. Chat-
shooys sSua.. Esr Special Instructions,
~ 81 7e>se book, Home Treatment Ior
"'nen. ssnt in plain wrapper OH re-
lest-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
By LOUIS TRACY.

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
|D uT-the police must be informed
X at once. 1t was more than like
l. " the criminals had left the
Grange House soon after the attempted
murder. Yet, II Philip did not object, a
rolicenan should be summoned and the
.aIe told to him, The man should be
warned TO keep the story out of the pa
pers
The arrival of the constable at a late
| hour created CONSERVATION in the house
hold But the doctor knew his people.
Have no fear. Mrs Verril." he whls-
psrsa to the fisherman's wife, your
husband caught fine fish when he
drew Mr. Arson into his net. He will
not need to poach salmon any more"
The doctor sat by Philips bed while
-be policeman made clumsy notes of
that eventful Tuesday nights occur
rences
Then. in his turn, he amazed his
. hearers
He described his encounter with an
other Philip Arson in the high road
a. an hour when the real parsonage of
that name was unquestionably being at
tended by the doctor himself in the
| fshermans cottage.
"Ay." he said, in his broad Yorkshire
dialect. he was as like you, sir, as twea
peas ony, now that l see We. he wasn't
ske- sike a gentleman as you. an he
talked wi a queer catch in his voice
Tather chap I'D be Jockey Mason,
'cordin te your description; soa it
4 seems to me at this ere DR.. VIII
rsms. 90 druv' you frae t station,
must ha took yer clothes, an twisted
4 nj, feace to luke as mich like you as
he could
The doctor cut short further CONVEX
salon He insisted on his patient seek
Ing rest, but in response to Philips ur-
GEM request he wrote a long telegram,
j which he promised would be handed in
when the SCarsdale telegraph office
4 opened next morning.
And this was Philips message to Eve
ly1.
90 nave suffered detention since
Tuesday night at the hands OF Jockey
Mason. whose name you Will recollect,
i and another man, unknown. am now
cared for by friends, and recovering
rapidly from injuries received In a
B struggle, | return to London to-day"
The doctor smiled, but said nothing.
A WY only fear is that you must have
endured terrible uncertainty, II by any
chance you imagined I was missing.
\ Tell Abingdon. PHILIP ANSoN."
And then followed his address, care OF
the doctor
is that sll?" said Ansons new-found
friend
Philip smiled feebly. for he was very
weak
There IS one matter. small in many
ways but important. too You might
sLd: 1 hope you have not lost Blue
\ Atom by this mischance.
He sank back exhausted
4 1t was on the tip of the doctors
tongue 10 ask:
What in the world is a Blue Atom?"
But he forebore. The sleeping potion
. was taking effect. and he would not
| retard it, He subsequently wrote
| telegram on his own account:
MT Arson is convalesclng, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Journey to-day Is impossible. A ress-
surfing message from you will save him
from Impotence and help his recovery.
He has been celIrlous until last night.
Now all he needs is rest and freedom
from worry"
His man waited at Scarsdale postof-
fee until reply came next day. Then
he rode with it to the village where
Philip was yet sleeping peacefully. In
deed, the clGtter of hoofs without
aroused him, and he opened his eyes
to find the doctor sitting as though he
had never quilted his side.
VELYN'S message must have
r. caused much speculation as to its
IL true significance in the minds of
those teiegrapAlic officials through whose
hands II passed. II read:
"Am absolutely bewlldered. Can not
help feeling sure thar news received to-
day really comes from you. In that
case, who Is IL who has been wiring re-
peatedIy, In your name, from Station
Hotel, York, Do not know what to
think. Am going Immediately to Ablng-
don. Please send more Information.
Suspense unbearable. EVELYN"
II ever there was need for action it
was needed now. Anson's strenuous
energy brought forth the full strength
OF his indomitable will The pallor fed
from his cheeks, the dizziness from his
eyes
"Dr. Scarth," he cried. you must not
keen me here in view Of that telegram
from the woman l love. Believe me.
| will be worse, not better, II you
force me to remain inactive, chained al
most helpless in this village, and miles
away from, even a telegraph office. Help
me now, and you will never regret 1t.
I ask you---
The doctor cut short his excited out
burst.
Very we'll" he said. Whatever you
do try to cease from troubling about
circumstances which a few hours will
nut right l must return to my dis
pensary tor one hour. Then l will come
for YOU, bring some clothes and the
necessary money. and We will leave
scsrsdale for York at 2:S0 p. m. That
Dc ,bs hest l can promise. II must sat
isfy you"
He gave hasty directions as to his pa
tents food. and left him.
Another telegram arrived. and with
II the policeman. in the dogcart OF the
Fox and Hounds Inn.
Arlington went to oeyonshlre yes;
,.rday His wife says he suspected
somethInq had gone wrong. Unhapply
s.s do not know his address, but he
Tires that he is not 10 be expected home
to'dsy. Do ask Or. Scarth to send FUR
Nhe' "EVELYN."
pbi,,n hesitated to be explicit as TO
90 rss, nature of the outrage inflicted
IN MIN by Jockey Mason and his I'M
known accomplice. He hastily deter,
,,1ined that the best assurance he could
liz tr the distracted girl was one OF
s's ,ursnediate departure from the VII
age.
4 y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

To Be Continued To-w--'-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
One Mother s Answer.

That beautiful exotic creature-the
bird Of paradise society woman-accepts
homage, tribute, worship from the man
to whom she owes all-and pays no
more than gossamer smile. And one
day the grim Auditor, Human Nature,
comes along and says. Dear mel
these books don't balance at all. Why.
everything is on one side-the debit
side. I'll have TO see what I can col
lect for the creditor" Whereupon the
Bird OF Paradise pays in terms of love
for her tribute Of glory and censor
watches some clever purchaser buying
away from her what she thought hers
by right Of eminent domain"
The law recognizes the right of pos.
session--it counts nine points And In
love, possession is all the points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
QUIT PLAYING POOL.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am young chap and know
a girl about my age, and | have
gone with her to different places
of amusement Now we are mad
on account Of her seeing me play
pool In a poolroom What would
you advise me to do2 Get glad i,
or wait till she gets glad
L. NJ. P
The girl is right, You were vast
ing your opportunities and your time
Quit the pool playing and be CRATE
full that a girl so sensible is inter-
ested in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
YOU ANSWER YOUR OWN
QUESTION.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am a girl of is and am con-
sidered good looking. I have
been constantly going out with
young man of 10. and I know
that he loves me. When I am near
him | don't think much of him.
but when I am not near him 7
think love him. viii you kind
ly tell me what to do about TT
TROUBLED.
When you are near him you don't
think much Of him? II you married
him, you would have to be near him
the rest of your life, You don't love
him, and must not drift into an en-
So see no more of~him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
NoveIized byl
N9@a6Ma9

(From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
william A. Brady. Copyright, 1913, by
International News SerViceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Before you went away you said that
you were to start in at once?"
The boy spoke with a sort OF slow
Impotence Would she forgive his
father? How much could a woman for
give? Later the great question Of all
his life would be: HOW MUCH CAN A
MAN FORGIVE7 And on the answer
would depend sanity-and more.
Il had intended to-but--"
Emily Nelson could not quite explain
herself-her growing feeling of hope
lessness at the outcome OF 1t all Was
she beginning TO realize that each of us
has a debt TO life? Was she beginning
to know that she had owed everything
for long years to Charles Nelson-that
she had cheated-and that life was now
inexora billy demanding toll?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HER SISTER is RIGHT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
am engaged to a young lady
and intend to he married in few
months. We have been keeping
company for tho last eighteen
months, hut she has never mot my
people, and she has no great de-
sire to meet them. Her sister
thinks she should meet them. and
I don't see why. as we love each
other dearly
CONSTANT READER
Your relatives should call on her.
They owe her that courtesy. I am
glad you love each other. but even
perfect love viii not absolve you OF
all obligations.
1t is your place to insist that your
mother and sisters call on her
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
POTTER DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Jury Quickly Reaches Verdict That
Frees Rancher From Charge of
Numbering Indian.

James Potter. charged with the
murder of Indian Billy Webb, was
acquitted Thursday night. the jury be-
ing out but about half an hour,
and reaching yerdist shortly be-
fore o'clock.
potter's trial was commenced
Tuesday. and was the first case to
be considered at the present session
of the district court before Judge
Ben W. Coleman. District Attorney
Billings conducted the prosecution
for the state. and Anthony Zurich
was counsel for the respondent. 1t
was necessary to summon a special
venire, before jury was empanneled
to decide on the case. The jury
finally chosen was composed of
Alfred J. Rose, c. B. Young, A. A.
Nebeker. c. J. Edwards, F. A. Holm
es, William Lowe, George V. Knapp,
X. w. Workman, Charles II. Chester,
Adolf Sundberg. ". r. Meyers and
II. f. Sanborn.
The state called several Indians as
witnesses. and their apparent imper-
feet knowledge of English necessi-
tating the use of an Interpreter,
made the taking of the testimony
rather slow, and the states testi-
money was not concluded until We'd
nesday afternoon. The principal
witnesses for the prosecution were
Indian Maggie and Indian Tom
Maggie's testimony was of a con-
Trajectory nature and lost weight
from her statement that on the day
Indian Billy was killed she and In
dian Tom were both drunk Maggie
had testified that she saw Potter
strike the Indian over the head, with
hammer.
The defense claimed that Indian
Billy was killed by falling from his
horse. and in support of this claim
introduced the evidence of Bartley j.
Smithson. Greg Miller and William
Nelson, member of the coronor's
jury. During the trial. Potter, who
is in poor he llth, was not put on the
stand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
X. OF p. BUILDING ABSURD.

Work was begun yesterday on the
X. p. building and will be hurried
as rapidly as possible until complet-
ed. The Knights of Pythias Building
association has contracted with H. C..
F. Brown for the erection of large
hall on Aultman street, on the lots
recently purchased by the associa-
ton from the Munro estate. The
building is to be 50x100 feet, of cor
rugated iron on the outside, the
studding lined with compo board
and maple floor 50x90 feet. There
will he stage for musicians. and ad-
equate cloak rooms, and the hall
completed will provide one of the
largest and finest dance halls in the
state. H. o. Hall has taken a lease
on the hall. for a year and half at
a rental of $3.50 per month. 1t is ex-
pected the building will be formally
opened with q Fourth OF July dance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

DR.. Holmquist and wife. w. e..
Thatch, Ole Johnson, Peter Weiss,
John McKernan. Editor Leonard of
the Record who plans to stay two
weeks if the pickings are good; Col
Mikey Breen. Jack Meagher, Jack
West from McGill and Bill Goodman,
ditto; c. w Dickinson, w. H Bishop,
w. J. Stewart. George Baird, Joe
Zupan, Andy Ghiggerri, DR.. Early,
o. G. Bates, b. l.. Quayle. b. B.
Bailey, Royal F. Matthias. Frank Cal
loway, County Commissioner Caper-
ton. VIM. Moorman, John Grow.
Charles Osterlund. W. II. Fuller,
Ernest Jackson. w A. Watson, C.
b. Lakenan, Arthur Smith. J. E.
Stevens and others
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
WESTCARO
WILL PILOT so AUTOS
BY WAY OF ELY

Pathfider Westgard has written
Gael S. Hoag. secretary of the State
Automobile association. that he
(Westguard) is to pilot the Indian
apolis party across to the coast, via
the Midland trail, and that the timer
ary will therefore include Ely, as be-
ing one of the attractive points on
the route mentioned This would ap-
pear to settle the matter as to which
way the Indianans are going and re-
fute the claim made in the Elko pa
pers that the party is to follow the
route north of the lake.
There will probably be fifty auto
mobiles in the party which will be
made up largely of the automobile
manufacturers of Indiana. and who
are endeavoring to raise 0O,OOO,-
900 for the purpose of building ma
tional highways. The auto manufac-
turer road boosters have already
pledged $1O,OO0,O00. that will be
available this Sc ason.
Ely will probably realize the i'm
portance of having the visitors
carry away with them a favorable
impression of the district, and will
take steps to make their brief stop
here pleasant. The party is expected
early in July. At Salt Lake the
travellers will be given a hearty
welcome from Utah and Nevada au-
toists and associations, and the
tourists will probably have COM
many all the way from the lake city
to the coast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
WOMAN BURNED, BOY
RUN OVER, RESULT
OF GASOLINE FIRE

Mrs. Vincent Bennett was painful
ly burned. Friday forenoon, as the
result of some gasoline igniting.
with which she was cleaning a
dress. AS an extra precaution, Mrs.
Bennett had taken the gasoline out
of doors, in the rear of the tele-
phone building. but in some unex-
planned manner the fluid ignited.
The flames burned Mrs. Bennett
severely about the neck and on her
wrists and arms. and her hair was
also considerably singed. Very for
tunately she was able to protect her
face and eyes, and the injury she
received from the fire. while pain
full, is not considered serious.
1t was a most fortunate escape,
when the possibilities are considered
The blazing gasoline caused an alarm
of fire to be rung, and in the ex-
citement that followed and the
crowd that fiocked down Aultman
street. little George Lawler. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lawler, was
knocked down by a team, and run
over. The little chap was pretty
severely bumped and bruised and
as scared as he will probably ever
be. but no bones were broken. The
accident happened at Sixth street,
the boy running into Aultman street,
just as Robt. Hildebrand and Scott
Boxley, both of East Ely, came
along. Bob was on horseback, and
dragging one of the city hose reels,
and Scott, driver for the Ely Securi-
ties company. with a buggy and
pair, was ranging alongside to
give assistance with the hose reel.
There was also an auto In the rush
and the small boy In some manner
got bowled over. but was not struck
by the team.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18
GIROUX PAYS OFF.

Pay checks were issued to Giroux
employees, Thursday. 1t is stated
that the operating force ar the Gi-
roux. has been decreased about two
Hundred since the first of the year.
This has decreased operating ex
Lenses about 100000 per month, and
is made POSSIBLE from tn, fact that
construction work at th, mine is
completed, ane the entir, plant is
ir good condition for the economi-
cal handling of ore. Al average
production OF about 1.100 tons of ore
Ea' day Is being maintained.