davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

castle. God! How 1 could love such a
mani"
Perhaps" sneered her cousin, stung
by the bitter TRADE. perhaps such a
man as your Yankee advenurer?
Perhaps [ could" cried the girl. in
stantly taking up the challenge. Who
knows"
The Duke bit his lips and before he
could frame an adequate reply the man
himself appeared, slowly descending the
stairs. So he merely bowed, took the
girls hand and kissed It,
Farewell he said in a low voice,
some time you will forgive me. Sue
cess to you, Mr. Ghost Breaker when
you bead the specter in his den"
Thank you, your Excellency,"
drawled Jarvis, leaning against the
stairpost 81 viii do my uttermost to
put salt on the specter's tail"
Good byei"
Good night, Duke!"
The girl was very pale and her eyes
were glstening like winter stars. Jar
Wis approached her with some concern
and a question on his lips.
Mr.. Warren she said abruptly, we
must start at once'N
The strained quality of her voice told
him that she was lahoring under the
most intense excitement and it was with
studied ease Of manner and voice that
he replied:
IT'S out Of the question for you to 60
to the castle until I have smashed this
Internal mystery. there is nothing You
could do. If your brother is there I'll
find him. Nou must be patient and re-
main here, where you are safe, and try
to rest"
II can not rest until I know what has
happened to him. she cried desperately.
u shah go mad If ! am left here alonei''
'Rnt it's not safe for you to CO." he
insisted.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
I DO NOT.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am is and i'm love with a man
two years my senior. He is nice
and has a good position. | kept
steady company with him for a
year and half Then my mother
stopped him from calling on me,
but never gave a reason; but, as
it is. we go out, when we get a
chance, together. lie has given
me two diamond rings Do you
think it is right for me to see him
as long as mother does not con-
sent2 CUTIE
You owe her obedience. and must
not see this man clandestinely.
on the other hand, you are now is,
and your mother owes you a reason
for her objections. Can you not per
suade her to tell you what they are
that he may have a chance to over
come them? If he is the man who is
to tell you the sweetest story of all. -
l don't want you to lose him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
NOT A DAY.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 10, and am keeping COM
pany with a man p years old. Do
you think he is too old for me?
We never quarrel He loves me, I
know, but my father thinks him
too old for me He makes fine
pay and gives me good times. We
think a lot about each other and
get along fine H. +.
He is not a day too old. Are you
sure your fathers objections are not
based on some other ground?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Advice to the Lovelorn
BETTER NOT.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BETTER NOT,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ received an invitation from
young lady to attend her birthday
party. Is 1t proper for me to aC-
cepI invitation, as l have new
er been introduced or even seen
the young miss? PERPLEXED.
\ girl who would do anything SO
foolish deserves the rebuke you are in
position to give her by declining the
invitation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
She Gets Anxious.

For once Helen was too eXcitedly
happy to worry over what Warrens at
titude might he Surely when he saw
how beautiful the rooms were, he could
not he angry at her having moved.
But al seven she grew anxious He
should be here by now What IL they
should not give him the note at that
other place? They had not liked it be-
cause she had would they take
such a revenge? She had left the note
| in the box with the key--how could he
fail to get it2
Quarter after seven half-past BY
this time Helen had forgotten the charm
Of the rooms and was walking restless
! ~ about in tense anxiety What could
have happened? He had said he would
be back around half-past six. and it
would take him only fifteen minutes at
the most TO get here from the other
place
For the first time there came a doubt
i'm her mind as to the wisdom Of her
moving In this way. Perhaps she should
have stayed After all, It was a rash
thing for her to do. They were in a
strange city. il he should not get the
note-how could he ever find her?
She could, of course write TO the
American Express Company, where he
would go for his mail in the morn
ing; but what would he do tonight?
Oh. why had she done this? Franti.
cally she wished herself back in those
other rooms. however shabby and dirty
they might be. Surely It would have
been better to put up with anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Household Suggestions

Weak eyes that ache when exposed
to the glare of the sun, especially on
the sea, should be treated with cold
water congresses. These are folded
on the closed lids, and ease the ach-
ing at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Effect.

Did you see the lovelight in her
eyes?"
No The gaslight was in her eyes,
and she squinted."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

((N TEGGIE, the postman is COM
MI ing up the garden path.
Would you mind going 20
the door,"
Mrs. Martin paused in the knead-
ing Of the large batch Of dough and
glanced toward the tiny sitting room.
A pretty girl of about eighteen
emerged in response to the call.
Meggie glanced at the grabbed
handwriting on the letter, and a gasp
Of surprise escaped her lips.
Who is it from, Meggie? Is any
thing wrong?"
The girl burst into food of hot
furious tears, and flung the letter
scornfully upon the table
IF Jack is too good for me, I don't
thank her to tell me So" she declared.
She herself wasn't much until she
married Jacks father"
Meggie fed upstairs to her own
little room. Mrs. Martin picked up
the letter and read it slowly. A look
Of contempt flashed in her honest
gray eyes.
The letter, which was couched in
terms of lofty condescension, mingled
with biting satire, conveyed the I'M
mistakable message that the silly at
tachment existing twixt Meggie and
Jack was viewed with disapproval,
and advised the girl to look else
where, unless she wished to bring
Jack to financial beggary.
In a few minutes Meggie, her eyes
red with crying, descended the stair
case, and her mother gathered her in
her arms.
Take no heed of the foolish letter,
my dear" she said sooth.ngly
Ten minutes later founc Meggie on
the way to Flamstead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: Their Married Life ::
Helen and the Trunks Are Gone When Warren
Returns to the Hotel in Paris

thought there would be only the room
for one night and breakfast-but there
was charge for light. service and
bath. However. she was too glad 10 es-
cape from the place 20 make any pro-
test. and a little later she was in
cab with their baggage on top, driving
70 the new hotel with a feeling Of
mingled glee and awe at her own te-
merity
1t was just by the French gilt clock
on the mirrored mantel Of the rose
tapestried sitting room, when Helen
closed the door after the porters who
had brought up the baggage.
Even before she took of her hat she
made an eager. interested inspection OF
every detail Of the rooms. They were
mXuriously and perfectly appointed.
Everything was in exquisite taste
It would be over three hours yet be
fore she could expect Warren. But
she had no desire 10 go out in the blaz-
ing, midafternoon sun. for the heat was
sitting She would spend the time in
unpacking in getting up their laundry,
and in going over her clothes. which
after the week on board ship needed
attention.
II was a real JOY 10 shake out her
gowns and hang them in the spacious
closets and 10 arrange har clothes in
the white papered drawers Of the chif-
foneir and dresser. The rooms were so
beautiful that there was a sense Of
luxury in Just moving about and get
ting settled IN them.
At o'clock she decided suddenly 10
dress TO put on her white chiffon ev-
enng gown She would lay out War
rcn's evening clothes, ana when he saw
her all dressed he would hardly refuse
to dress, too They would live up" to
the luxury Of the place!
To sit down and arrange her hair
before the low dressing table was
real pleasure. Helen thought Of all the
hours she had to stand before her high
bureau at home. and resolved TO have
a dressing table like this as soon as she
got hack
About half-past six she was trailing
about the apartment IN her white chif-
fon gown. looking at herself I'm the mir
rors with which the rooms abounded,
and feeling as though she wa. living in
a play. The very foreign atmosphere Of
It all added to the charm Although Il
was hardly dusk. she turned on the
electric lights. which giowed softly
through their silken shades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
She Sees Jack.

A man emerged from behind a spur
of cliffs and a sudden rush Of color
suffused her cheeks. The man saw
her at the same time and came TO-
ward her at an increased pace. He
was a tall, strongly built man %
about twenty one, clad IN rough
fshermans attire, and darkly curled
hair showed beneath his SOU
wester
Great guns! What are you doing
abroad morning like this, Meggie ?"
I'm just on my way to FTamstead
to make a few purchases, Jack" she
said. Are you putting out to sea
to-day?' There was an anxious note
in the inquiry, as she glanced I'M
easily toward the horizon, which WAS
enshrouded In a threatening murld-
ness.
Her glance seemed to bring some
thing to his recollection. for his
bright eyes suddenly darkened, AMI
he laid hand upon the rough sur
face of his jersey. The next moment
he had taken the girls arm in Il
close grip.
Did you receive letter this
morning, Meggie?" he asked abruptly.
tell-tale flush Of confusion dyed
Meggie's cheeks, and her eyes fell
beneath his questioning gaze.
Then it is true. She mas been IN
terfering between you and me. BY
heaven, I'll make her retract every
word she has written.
It was a night long 70 oe remem-
bered by those who go down to the
sea in ships" and by the poor fisn-
erfolk of Sharpers Head in partlcu-
lar.
I'm main afraid thew won't do it,
If they do, twill be by the grace Of
Gudi"
The distress signal flickered for a
second, and then was obliterated by
the flying spume. The old fisherman
who had first spoken made his han S
into a megaphone and gave vent to
loud but futile shout.
IT'S awful to have to stand by
and watch them go to their ueath
without being able to lend a hand"
he said.
she cannot last long in a sea like
this" declared old Timot~y with a
shake of his head. "A boat wouldn't
live a minute in such a boil. tbs
years since " seen the like"
Scarcely had he spoken when there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

If troubled with ants indoors spread
a piece of brown paper with MARINA
lade rather thickly, then place it
where they are most troublesome. It
will soon be covered with them.
When boiling potatoes put a tea
spoonful of sugar as well as salt in
the water. This does not give a
sweet taste, but makes them dry and
houry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
SERlALIzED
By ]. w. McCONAUGHY
Copyright, 1913, by Star Coz
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Every one Of these breaks in your
lifeline means a moment when you
stood elbow to-elbow with death" de-
clared the girl, solemnly And yet
see those little squares Of protection
around each break? Senior American"
she looked up at him soberly, there is
one freak that you have not yet reached
and the protecting square is not per
feet like the others"
Warren burst into his silent laugh.
Il reckon that square will do when
the time comes
But the time is now, senorr' ex-
claimed the girl. her lips less than a
foot from his ear
He drew back a little and eyed her
through narrowed l5Tg
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
Closing out Sale.

I will sell my entire stock os harness an1 saddles at q reduced price for the next 3o days as I wish to close up my business n Spring dale My reasons are this: I am now 73 years old and eanno. stand up Q do hard york Those wishing a good hand mada harness now is the time Q buy
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

The daily newspapers contain the announcement that lack Walkee of Fayetteville is to be appointed in- ternal revenue collector for Arkn- sas, position paving $3,025 Der year. and that W. H Martin of Hot Springs has been decided upon as United States Attorney for the East ern District of Arkansas Jack Walker has always been close personal and political friend of Sen- ator Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound.
North Bound.

I have connection through bonded mercantile adjusters With the law yer and credit men in every part of the civilized world, by which I can collect your notes, account or judge ments anywhere oa commission basis tt.
 J. W. Lewis
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Guy McDayid and little son on Maple Street, are both i'll
 The county tax as or is due in sHiHgda1e to-day and 0ilI close here next Tuesday
 ]. :: 7.
 Iii saetIoa nas Visited hE an o5ae- fine ain We1aes lay night md Thursday morning.
 The Infant of Rev and Mrs Walters. wh cH has been yeFy ill for some time. -is impso4iug
 Correspondent from Whtteuer and colbaagh reached us Thursday morning. too late for publication this week
 The two infants of Rev and Mrs B F Lively, who have been il for some time, are reported slightly better
 c A Graves has built an addi- ton to the business house oeeu- pied by Limbaugh Bros. by extend- Ing 1t back to the alley
 :. :. <
 Taughton Dafis Of Fayetteville and Frank and Dupree Denver went oat to White R.9sr Tuesday and spent two or three days ttshing.
 :. :. :.
 spriagdaie will entertain the county sunday School convention on Tues day ana Wednesday of next week. and large atteadaHce is eN- peeted
 W. Nye.s came over from Harrison first of the week and has rented property on Allen Street aad will move hese next week to mak4 his homa
 Mrs J B Tu ker and daughter arrived first of the week from Dal- .as. Texas. and will be guests for .51s summer of pr. and Mrs Perk- tns northwest of town
 < +
 Webb and William Powell. who have been making their home with their aunt at Ediyville. Ky. ar rived Wednesday night for ! vls- 1t with their father. L Powell
 + * i.
 Mrs C c. Cooper and son and daughter of Stewart. Iowa. arrived Wednesday for visit with Mr and Mrs Saeley. parents of Mrs Cooper, and will b. hese uuti! Au- gust 6.
 Tie Cemetery Assoefation will gt4s a picture show at the Majestic tonight eFriday4 and the house should ba crowded In addition to saelag a good program you VII be aiding q most worthy cause
 7. ;. :.
 Mss Clara tsht has been quite il Eita typhoid fever for several days II tue home of I NJ Phillips east of town She is being cared for by Hfss Riddle all experteHeed naHs4, of BentoaviIle.
 :. :.
 ] w Harlan If Joplin. Mo. Was in Sprtngdale th1s week. and while asee pufsHased tHe farm or Ebert Graham oH White River He left foe home Wednesday, but expects t9 return about the fist Of the gaas to tak= DO session of his farm Rev M ( Hi kman. pastor of tie First M Church. has been granted vacation by his eonsre- sation and he and Mrs Hickman left ftrst q the week for q visit with relatives tt Sister vile. West Ya They expect to be absent for a5out two weeks
 Mrs c ( ffufst came out from Fayetteville latter part ot last week for visit with her parents. Nf and Mrs B slauter Mir. Harst. who i. vfzft.ng sa Paris. H.. ls expe ted home D das aeeomRa- u:e4 by his moeser vho has been UB there f5f ' months past.
 : !. 4
 Arnold Ledbetter of the Hunts vile Renuhli-aa was pleasant cal at tAe Ne9s offHee Thursday morning. having aome oyer after q Prouty new spapee press which he wtll install Nj Leihetter is a neR hand at ne newspaper busi- uess. but since taking charge of the Republican lie has made quite an improvement in the paper and the installation of this new press will enable him to print still better
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Johnson & Sanders for groceries salt, hay and feed Phone No 8itf
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

See White kennan a. the Rac ket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
Of 1oeal Interest.


 z. :. 4
 JobelIe Lane, little daughter of Mr and Mrs Ward Lane, has ty- photd fever.
 Misses ova Powell and Mary Lathum left Saturday for Lees sum nit Mo, on a visit
 The twelfth annual picnic at Westville, Okla, will be held Fri day and Saturday of this week.
 + :. <
 Misses Anna and Ruby Wallace were up from Fayetteville last week tbe guests of the Misses BrogdoH. Mrs W T Farrar and son Hal left several days ago for Pagosa Springs, Colo, for an indefinite stay
 Prof ". s. Renick of Fayette- vile has been elected president of the state agricultural school at Warren.
 The Price Clothing Company of Fayetteville will put in branch store at Harrison, Boone County, this fall
 The " C. T U will hold 3 reg uIaf meeting at the home of Mrs Palme- next Mon4ay. July 2S, q 3 o'clock
 Ms Dr. D Christian and eh.ld- r=a arrived home Tut sday from a visit witt relatives in Lawrence County
 Mrs AfAy Mars. widow of Nm. H Narrs. died on Tuesday Of last week at Prairie Grove al the age Of B years
 \ B GhateIle real estate az ent of Joplin. Mo. was business visitor in springdale Monday and called on The News
 Mrs A NJ Le.tzell and daughter Niss VeIma. who had been visiting the formers parents at GirarI, Kansas, arrived home Friday.
 C J Chapman arrived Sunday night from Springfield, No, and will spend two or three weeks here .ooktng after his fruit interests
 J Hummer came ap from Van Buran few days ago to yis- | W.th relatives and frisut Mrs Piammar fs visiting in California.
 :. :. z.
 Pea h crates and baskets ase= =bs- ing dauled aff to the country in lasga quantities. aa3 8 little later VII b4 returned filed with big FL b=etas
 T8e ghautaulua at Fay tteKille talz week beng well HateoHlz4d, auI l9 proving i sus uscess The pro- gram las been a good one Taa Cda8tauqda clos tonight
 Klmmoas. Walkea X Co. vii be- e.a B8 .ag pies sxt Monday. both eFaageat5s and v.Hegae st9 k Tiny NH begin peeHa= just as soon as ,aH5 #s.t alas aHs received
 Z. :. :.
 W G oanHes an4 l. M Rlsg- I-t satu.lss n.sat far southwss- CIty. Mo, aaI 5s t6at pIaee We're ja ned hE otaaes, the party saead- taz week fishing on spayiaaa.
 :. : z.
 Re4 Ws peter will return fsom F-eirf1k. Ok. this Week where be las been spending his vacation. and vii occupy the pulpit a. sbs PfesByterIaa Church next sQndax
 E Ss8kes is Improving the ap- peasaaae af h.s ressleuee property uesz tie grammar school building he aais ing tse roof and t3e addition of fine E5an5 p#reh e the north aul eas ses
 :. :. :.
 Ms Gland I.eas and daughter Miss He al sou elaua af Grand field, Okla. and Mas Cora Gross of Eufata. Okla arrived in Spring dale Monday and after visit with relatives aad friends at this place went over b Huntsville to visit witl Mir. and Mrs P. Salyer, parents of the ladies
 z. !.
 Henry Holland. living out or Osage nea 1T Thornsberry, and J C.. Moore living al 0sage Mills, took tue train here Tuesday afternoon for tAeir oli home al TaylorsyilIe, x e. where they will spend 6 month or six weeks visiting Mr. Holland left that place forty-fiYe years ago. this being his first visit hack Sfnca Ha left as youth of 13
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

The girls os e4a NJ F Church, south, will serve a.e eream and cake on Dr Dodsons lawn July 26
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

FOR RENT A SIX r95m h31se on N Manle St See Irs=N N- J Nos- risoa 9H Johnson St
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

For Sale set of French Corn Burs Lo atad miles south of Goshen. P 6 Goshen, Ark I2=Bs \ Nefit
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Pasture 70 -ea. Goo1 pasture wt+h plenty q va '. cents per month Harvev Nereer. Sonor7. Ark.-1 2-ot
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
To the Public.

One or two horses or mares for sale. C. $ Bouton. phone 76-tf
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
-
 Pt@iC Ills.

Champion auLts al nts pi busBet If "a k.Gg shed
 C x Miller
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

SQlts Sponged ani Pressed 50e Right Wav Cleaners
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

suits clean and Presse3 $f RjgA- Way Cleaner
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Phone No TO for e Delivered promptly anrvhera nstie ait. i'm its
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

We have purchased ne grocery business of L. Beasiey and will con- tinue the business at the old stand under the firm name Of Sanders < Clarkson We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. and will spare no effort 70 render you satis- factory service
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
For ale.

T89-5af ter NeH Perfection Oil Stove Mrs Crurcae~
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
SPRINGDALE MARKETS.
motive

4 tae time of going to press this week local dealers were paying lAe following prices for produce. e5e Pg.=es on flour. bran and chops are those paid by the consum-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Sticking at it has won many A thing that wasn't worth the effort
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

For pure fresh Ize phone xour ofi. ers 70 Peoples Neat Narka-
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Key C. ( Winters, pastor of the First Baptist Chureh, left Monday evening for his former home at McNell, Columbia County, where he will conduct revival meeting Efforts are being made to induce him to return and ae ept the past crate of the church at that plaee. and he now has the matter under consideration.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Good ranabout and touring car for sale cheap. Or trade See Spring dale Auto and Supply Co
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Catch some people telling the truth and they will try to lie out of It.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
BIRTHS

Bssley y=Boru to NJ aal Mrs. Tom BegleY, Frla3e July 1S, son.
 z. :. :. smith Porn. Q Nr and Mrs. Wfllis Smith, Thursday. July IT, daughter.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
# T F

Misses Leota and Maude Jones arrived home Thursday afternoon of last week from Tahlequah Ok, where they had been visiting their
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Cooper -Boeu. 70 Mv and Mrs. Roy Cooper. Tuesday t.sht, July 22. daughter
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Whatever else you may say Of the telephone girl, she ought to ring true.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

A woman can seldom distinguish the difference between price and value
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
Raspe tfu.ly. Andrew sand ders Reece Clark kson.

FOR SALE-choice 2oa fruit farm F miles SpringdaIe. nearly full bearing, goo improvements Price. $3.000 j. B Johnson o@n- CT or See ] S Ewal. If
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Eae eity board of health Int Monday evening at the Mayors of- fee and organized by eleeting May or " c 0wnbey chairman and Dr. D. Christian secretary Tie other members of the board are Dr. ] E. Martin and Aldermen C. c Doason and W X Glaypool Dr Wood of Fayetteville. county health officer, was present and advised with the boari Efforts are to be made to provide for better sanitary regula- tions at the evaporators. vinegar factories, canning factory. etc. and as soon as the regulations of the state board of health are issued which will be by the first of Au- gust. 1t is the intention of the To- cal board to institute vigorous campaign for better sanitation all along the line.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

We have our ice hauled in fresh every day from the factory Phone us your orders ? delivered promptly anywhere n eity limits
 Peoples Meat Market
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

The road between springdale and
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Tae. needs Of an ice and cold storage plant in Springdale are made more manifese every day. This is the largest fruit and berry shipp- ing point n this eetion. and t re quires q considerable amount of lee to refrigerate these cars in the course of a season There is no reason why the ice for this purpose should not be manufactured in Spring dale
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Tie Cemetery AssoeiatiOn will give a picture show at the Majestic tonight eFriday1 and the house should be crowded h addition to saaiag good program you NIIl be aiding q most worthy cause.