davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

ing ever planned for. and devoted to.
astronomical use.
The members of the Astronomy club
climbed the trail under the direction
Of Secretary Thomas P. Smith. Mr..
Baumgardt, son OF B. r. Baumgardt,
lectured, and his friend brought up
two fine portable telescopes which
proved Of great service on the noun
tain.
But there was another party whose
adventures are worth noting. It was
conducted by vallette L. Benedict
The members OF this little group ven
tured over another, trail which proved
to be full OF surprises. They went
up the Mt Lowe electric road to Al
pine Tavern, 5000 feet elevation, and
from there started for Mt. Wilson by
one OF the standard forest trails along
the dividing ridge.
Long and TirIns Hike.
An optimistic signboard near the
tavern reads six miles. but who could
suspect that 1t meant by air line, as
the aeroplane flies? After hiking along
their serpentine course for two hours.
alternately climbing steep grades and
dropping to lower levels. they came
to another sign which read five and
one halt miles," Overcome with the
humor OF the situation, they setti =
in q shady. nook, opened out their
noon lunch, which was washed down
with bottle of Bryan beverage
thoughtfully provided by the presi-
dent, and doubly appreciated. for
there was not trickle Of water on
the whole route.
But the scenery was magntficently
grand. There were fascinating views
Of Alpine peaks, some Of them wooded
to the summit with giant pines and
ppruces, others Fashioned by granite
crags which pierced the clear blue sky,
and on either hand deep verdure-clad
canyons leading on through intermin-
able vistas to other lofty mountain
ranges. And special charm Of these
beautiful scenes was their endless
VI riety.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

you were a genuine Texas cowboy.
what do you think she said?"
''W'y. don't know" answered Bud.
smiling broadly in anticipation; what
did she say?"
"She said she'd like to know you'll"
"she did not!" came back Bud with
sudden spirit.
Then he laughed the thought away.
great burden seemed to be lifted
from his heart, and he found himself
happy again.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06
Daily Thouaht.

A the flowers carry dewdropa
trembling on the edge Of the petals.
and ready to fall at the FIRST wait a.
wind OF brush Of wing OF bird, so ths
heart should carry its beaded words d
THANKSGIVING. and at the nrst breath
Of heavenly favor let down the shower
psrfumsd with The hearts sratitudA
-BeeohR.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

~ height according to tha geo
detic survey. The altitude Is
usually given in round numbers as
5000 feet, which is pardonable ex-
aggeration. The trip involves climb
Of 1000 feet-vertical-which Is ac-
complished In tramp OF nine miles
from the terminus of the Sierra Madre
cars of the Pacific Electric system.
This is called the Sierra Madre trail
and is usually taken by foot passen-
gers or by those who choose to make
burros or mules do the fatigue work.
writes w. H. knight in the Los An
geles Times.
But there is besides so-called auto
mobile roadway, Of greater length and
easier grade. 1t was built and is kept
In good repair by the Carnegie institu-
tion for the transportation of building
material and also to bring up supplies
to the astronomers. for although the
latter devote their time to the contem-
plation of the heavens and seem to be
dwelling in far-off celestial spheres,
yet they are actually human and have
cravings that can only be satisfied by
consuming things of terrestrial
growth.
Observatory viii Be Massive.
i Up this Carnegie road 200 tons Of
steel have been transported for the
construction of the new mammoth, OBJ
servatory which is to house the great
100-inch rejecting telescope, and be-
fore the observatory is completed that
gigantic building will consume an ad-
ditional 900 tons of structural steel.
This will include the grand dome 100
feet in diameter. whose topmost point
will be 100 feet from the ground. 1t
will be by far the most massive build
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-06

Note carefully the man who owns
. soft, persuasive voice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

into the patients skin.
within three hours after the inocu-
lation the nurse was suffering in the
same way she had after eating oys-
tcrs-her body covered W.T., hives.
high fever and nose bleed. This was
accepted as conclusive that the oys-
tcrs were guilty rs suspected.
Professor Henry Lee Smith. Of
Johns Hopkins University, has applied
the same m -hod TO another similar
problem. He made Il vaccine from
buckwhcat and inoculated patients
with IL. " the incubation WAS fail
lowed by nausea and skin troubles il:
established the fact that those persons
ere over-scnsiiive 10 buckwheat and
would better avoid the delcctablc grid
die cakes.
The new oyster and buck wheat vac
cine viii no used just a. the Wasscr-
man and typhoid blood tests are. TO
verify the diagnosis of the ma!adie,
which result from eating buckwhcdt
aud oysters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

to go upon the stage, because there
you could make money faster. Well,
dear, you've made ii. And you re
paying off the debts on the old prop
crty. We can have peace and COM
fort for the rest Of my days. We will
show your fathers family that we
can get on without them; yes, and
that we will honor their name. You
will stay with mother as long as she
lives. won't you?" she added anxious
IT, "You will never leave her for
another! l don't want you to marry
while live"
Young Hackett's face saddened,
then settled into firm family lines.
81 must tell you, mother dear. that
! am married. ! was married eight
months ago. We have kept our mar
riagc secret, because | wanted you to
have time to know and love my
wife"
The woman's face looked like a
mask If tragedy
Not Mary Manncring?" she said
chokingly.
Yes"
"My son, hate her"
CHAPTER v.
ONO me SccORu GcHcTHliOH.
THE young pair of Hacketts took
up their abode in Il rebuilt home
on East Thirty-third street that had
once belonged to "Falstaff" Hackett.
Magazines described it under the
title The house where happiness
rcigns." Mary Mannering Hackett
said TO her husband: Tie is the one
man in a million worlds"
\ little daughter waS born to them
They named her Elsie. She is eight
years old now. with the strong beauty
vi her father face and figure. the
soft Iovclincss of her mothers grace
AMI spr u Brownie" Is the nick
name til. rents gave her.
No lose match ever started better
than theirs. None endured so per-
fccily for q time.
And thcn-no one quite knows how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
CHAPTER LAST.

The HclplcssncSs OF Hate.
a T the funeral of the woman who
"A would not forgive a woman who
followed the aged body to the grave
said to others in The Slow-movin@
black carriage that followed the
fiowerladen hearse:
"Poor Minnie! There were days
when she had lucid intervals and saw
things not as they were in her his
torted dreams, but as they really are.
In those flashes of sanity her suffer
ings were horrible. She used to weep
and wiring her lands and beat her
head against The pillow.
HE will get H. she said. In
spite Of all | can do--ln spite even IT
my marriage. and | married him 10
keep him ont Of ihat money He will
get my fathers fortune. Father will
be in agony. wherever he is, because
of it, am helrl4ss."
The th1ne}t YOU send her shrek
i'm into one nf her most dreadful
fits Of insanity. The ia I Of these
lucid intervals occurred two weeks
before her death. She screamed:
Il hate him! hate him, and I
can do nothing
The epi,aph Of her hate was the
word She herself had spokcn-help.
lessncss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

said: That will have to
be decided by the pa
pers Tomorrow They
decided against ME, my
son. | played for only
Il few nights.
1--WE struggled on to-
gether in poverty, try
ing to peice together
the poor fragments Of 4
sfart,,po Ya,, decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ments to make it truly successful"
Indeed, WHAT" You would have
fancied the lovely leading woman
could not possibly guess, by the way
she lifted her innocent eyes to his.
II should like to sec every mem
Der of my family. even though remote.
occupying seats in this house. But
though | have score Of them. my
mother sits alone there in q box"
but she is very proud Of YOU and
jealous Of your reputation
Too proud. Too jealous" he said.
On the way to her hotel that eve
ming the actor finished his story of
his life's incomplctcncSs to the actress.
What that was Will be revealed In the
next chapter.
CHAPTER ~.
~ Hate Your Wife"
LIGHT months after the night If
L. confidence James *. lIaclctt sat
talking I'm their home with his
mother. He held ner hand. Her face
softencd.
Il am very proud Of you, son." she
said. And fond. Ii is not often
that ii heart holds both these feelings
and In the same degree. You are
dcarrr la me than other sons TO
their mothers, because other mothers
usually have more than one son.
we have suffered together. We
endured great poverty together. When
YOU were but TWO years old and your
father died, ut the age If scvcnty-onc.
W. were left i'll a wreckagr of for
tunes. Some one suggested that |
20 upon the stage. Though ! I'D
never been nearer than The wing II
MAS thought your fathers name
would help me. Well, | tried. I
PLAYED Lady Macbeth as we'll as /
could. Ii was in Brooklyn theatre.
When came home YOU had been al
lowed 10 sit up 10 wat for me. You
were sitting, II dear baby, b. the fire,
with your nurse. You looked up and
said: How did it 20, nanny? /
IA ny thu sfor 1-c,pr,uy Grca, p,.t,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

av.n +ao drinl,ing vos ;,forn,ol,y
, a;nr,. -,
cone az 'ha' time ana eSpeN'"''! Al
the old square, two-storied mansion
occupied by Recorder Hackett.
Tie door bell rang. There was q
.., os +,~ an. - ,,o LON "A,;s.
- -
N''e!'"S' the nun al'houilcc''' 4 ~"
Il woman with gray curls and wearing
lavender silk over mammoth crino-
limos c,ra IN win an rne dignity 4
,ii.i,r hoonsl.ir- nnrmitt.d She
l.issnd bn,. ynunr hostess an rho cheek
ma eo,,iod herself and rho crino!inc
hasida ina fire
lii.s ,Ietcl-aS drank hcr tca very
nor a. cavaliers have drunk their
Ernndy .for conrace" Then setting
,io,., m. c,,n she locked Al her Young
nn.,.s
.I.n.r i, t,me 70 forget Cousin
1,innint, sho s"id
..ri.na 20 fore, Tho Young
woman looked very stately and ull-
.,nnrnnchahlc in her bIack silk gown
and brr wida rosonoin, lace collar.
1nsui-n nor face Of twenty-five. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

~ ROM time to time Fate moves
n so that fortunes fall into the
last hands the original owner
would want them 10. Sometimes
through ironic turns of events they
90 to persons to prevent whose
ownership the fortunes dead pos
SCISSOR had. in life. spent every
effort. These are called heritages
of hate. and. commonly enough.
their possession does not often
bring happiness.
Such a heritage of hate is that
which recently turned over night
into millionaire James II. Hack
cit, the matinee idol. Another
heritage of hate is the fortune
founded by the gentle Robert Louis
Stevenson, which for sixty years
has been curse to the family and
which only few days ago prompt
ed Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson to
cut off her daughtcr-in-law and to
leave this record of hate for all
TO read:
ITO katherine Durham Osbourne.
of incredible fcrocity. who lived
on my bounty for many years. at
the same time pursuing me with
malicious SANDER. | leave five dol
lars"
The true reasons for the Hackett
hesitage Of hatred has never be-
fore been told. Stranger than any
mclodrama the star has ever played
isthe story which follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

DRY Trowbridgc. whom che had mar
ried late In life for both Of hem.
She had married at siNty-four ana
her hridcgroom's age was the Same
as that AT which her grandfather had
made his second marriage. But her
husband died three years ago. She
had made no provision for the estate
in that event. Shortly after his death
she was declared incompetent 10
manage her own affairs and Il guard
ian was appointed. She could make
no other will.
James Keteltas IIackett, who had
called once a year to pay his re-
spects to her but who was never
admitted to her presence, this de-
spised one. was her next 10 kin,
and will inherit one and a half mil
lion dollars, the major part OF her
fortune!
Too effcctually had she forgotten
him when that will was drawn.
The heritage of hate had converted
the matinee idol into multimillion-
airc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

it began. The elder Mrs. Hackett
lived with them. She told her friends
her daughtcr-in-law was charming to
be sure. but little tcmperamental.
bit difficult.
The younger Mrs. IIackett told her
friends it was without doubt true, the
Chinese proverb, that no roof was
strong enough TO shelter two women.
the young husband adjudicated as
impersonally as ever did his older
brother on the bench.
A wifc's place was by her hus-
bands side. of course. The elder
Mrs. Hackett took rooms directly
across the street from the playhouse
her son had leased and which had
been named the IIackctt Theatre
Every night the gaunt figure, dressed
III black. wearing its widows bonnet,
appeared al the entrance, nodded To
the doorkreper. and took seat in
the rear of the theatre and watched
the performance. To some one who
had stopped beside her for greeting
she would nod at the matinee IDOLS
tall form as it walked upon or left
the stage. Her eyes would gistcn
with pride.
Idl NY SDIl, Slit WOuIu Whisper.
She was living thus when illness
overlook her and she died. But she
did not die before she saw approach
ing the fultilment Of her wish. There
was Il breach, small. but perccptiblc,
between the younger Jackets.
Miss Mannering had become star
on her own account. and was touring
in separate company. lie had
for leading woman a beautiful eng
fish actress, Miss Alice Mary
Eccklcy. His acquaintance with her
ii was said, widencd the breach. Miss
Manncrins sued for divorce. She So
cured it. The court decided that
Elsie. or Brownie" Hackctt should
divide her time between her parents.
Shortly aftcrward Mr.. Hackelt mar
ried Miss Bccklcy.
CHAPTER VI.
Hate on The DcafR Rcd.
a t the old homestead m No. -
4 Madison avenue Minnie IIackctt
Trowbridge was dying.
When all was quiet. and the sheet
had been drawn over the still face of
Recorder IIackett's daughter. search
was made for her will. One was
found, that left all but a few minor
requests to her husband, William EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

FROM
the
the Heis Daughter of the Old Brother
Her SonsF
Her Husbands
o ct
Will nd Mother 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
CHAPTER III.

The Heritage Shoes Its Head.
IT was the opening night of "rhe
Princess and the Butterfly The
Slnartest society of New York crowd
cd its favorite playhouse, the old
Lyceum.
James Keteltas Hackett was the
most popular leading man in New
York. He was the greatest matinee
idol in the United States. His hand
some face. his manly height his we'll
built figure, his suavity crowned him
with the gift Of popularity.
While he took the curtain alone"
after his best scene in The Princess
and the Butterfly the lovely young
leading woman that season imported
from England TO play opposite him
waited in the wings TO congratulate
him.
This is great night for you, Mr.
IIackctt.' She said. There seems
nothing needed to complete your life"
James X. Hackett bowed over the
hand OF the lovely importation, Miss
Mary Manncring
Complete? No, it lacks two ele-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

Islands. Last week. A letter tells
me OF II. Will you read it?"
Thank You, no. And so my grand
father has crowned his folly. At
sixty-nine he IS again a parent. And
his child is not even born on Ameri-
can soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

Rivers, lot 100 by 1870 feet, northwest
corner Hawthorne avenue and Jack
son street College Park. May H.,
1913
Sl400o-George 5. and Elizabeth F..
Mofett to q. l.. de Foor and }. :.
SeWeH lot 30 bv l5o feet east side
Myrtle street. $50 feet south OF futh
street March 81
$4.3o0--J. NJ. Crawford, NJ D., to
same lot 81 by l23 feet. northwest
corner Tenth and Juniper streets
March 81
$S,OoO-C. l.. and j. : SeNell to
George 5. and Elizabeth + Motfett,
same property March 81
S2.15o-Mrs Lector l.. Flowers to
Henry II Schaui, No. 20 Connally
street - by l42 feet. April /.
$2,l50-John T. shaw to Mrs. Lee
tor l.. Flowers same property
March l6
81 2Uo-Mrs. Annie Z. CruSselle TO
William f knight SO acres on
northwest SIDE southern Railroad
right of way and Rough and Ready
roads. April !.
Herbert W Johnson, lot S3 by 100
feet, east side Woodson street. 1876
feet south Of Love street. March 81
$4,000-Mrs Carrie VI. Roberts 10
Dr. Charles Koch. lot "a by 100 feet.
southwest cofner MerrittS avenue and
Nenable street. March IA.
$250-D S. Boyd to Oran G. Da-
Wis. loi % by AS feet south side CHI
max street l75 feet west Of Grant
street March -,
$400-W J. Campbell to Mrs Ma
rion p. Trotti, lot by 150 feet on
e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE.


300-AGRE FARM. With growing crops,
stock. implements and feed Place is
thoroughly equipped and improved Lo-
Gated within half mile Of station at
Wellstou. Houston County Price $40
per acre. o. II. Cabaniss, Fourth Nat,
Bank BLDG. Macon, Ga.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see Il w. HELMS. DALLAS.
GA.
FOR sALE-Valley farms. Northwest
Georgia Suitable general farming.
stock, grain dairy Well Watered I'M
eoualed climate. Can suit every class
of buyer G 3 Goetchius. Rome. Ga.
500 ACRES In Houston County. Geor-
OH convenient 70 railroads churches
and schools. located in best part OF the
county Lies well and we'll improved
G. l.. Dure Fort Valley. Ga.
IF Y0TT WANT 10 b1y a farm Won
ro want o6 see Davis s sS c@ R Tant &c Ca see
THE S1jTI TS RTCII THO climate.
Abundance Of rain, vet no deluge:
abundance of sunshine. no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures, Good schools, from primary grade
TO classical universities; good churches
good stores good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when You buy a farm IN thls
land on which Won can make generous
living SIS and 500 an acre. Inves-
tigate this before the price goes up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

OREGON -4I-70--The Government Of
fers you free land, $50 or 800 acres
Average value farms cultivated and IN
cultivated S35 per acre Government
census 19l0l | can locate you for SIPS
On the best land open for entry. start
now Life is short Time is money.
Full particulars J Wilson. 1l40 Law
renee avenue Chicago H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

10 ACRES OF rich. productive land. y
mile of Lumber City, Ga A good
per capita of any town in South Cen
raj Georgia Good schools and churcnes:
line, pure drinking water; health unex-
celled: So acres in cultivation: all can
De cultivated This is a bargain $50
per acre: terms Address J. d. Vaughan.
Lumber Cit. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TREND UPWARD IN
ALL CEREAL PITS
Sentiment More Mixed Than for
Several Days and Favoring
the Bull Side.

CHICAGO, April .. Stronger and
higher markets in all the pits with
sentiment little more mixed than for
several DAYS past and favoring Inc hulI
SIDE OF wheat corn and oats showed
at the opening of the grain market to-
Provisions were fractionany higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S. 50H6.75 per barrel strawberries, 15Q
lTl4c Qt Florida celery I750
zoo Indian River oranges. 50 o0QS.25;
bananas 3la0 3c pound, Florida cab
bage. per crate. 500, peanuts, H.,
fancy Virginia 6ia07c; choice, 5lsg6c;
caulihower, S800m3.50 per crate, snap
beans S343.25 per crate, English peas,
$2o per hamper lettuce, well beaded,
81 30 per drum grapefruit S2.75qS 90
per crate tangerine oranges. $1,000
$50. kumquatz ~ a Sc per pound;
beets $3.50 I'm p bbl. crates. cucumbers,
s.. 0OH3 so. cggpiants, S2.50M2I5 crate,
he'll peppers S25oQ3.5O; tomatoes fancy
sIN-naskct crates. active, S250N2.15;
squash in large crates s200q3 so on
ions red aud yellow $4.75 per bushels
sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams, $500.
choice. So 90 per bushel. Irish potatoes,
$3.50 per bag containing 2A bushels.
FISH.
FISH Dream and perch. &c pound.
snapper Dc pound trout, lie pound.
huefsh lc pound pompano 25r pound:
maekarel rec pound mixed fish. $3.50
pound black fish. i0c pound; mulsts
SIC per barrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FARMS FOR SALE.


SOUTHEAST GEORGIA farm lands are
hurming. Why? The land has no
equal Three to four crops each year
Easy TO cultivate Climate and water
IDEAL year round The first quick buyer
gets ll2 acres miles of a good town,
on public road. 80 acres under culti-
walton, rest woodland; pebble-caY SUBJ
soil; Sc 500. Bale cotton to acre land
$50 ACRES 6 miles Of good town; $50
acres cleared good timber on 500
acres pebbly clay subsoil; worth $40, on
public road, and am offering for SIS for
thirty days. Terms
So ACRES ] y miles Of a town school
and church, on pubic road good six
'oom tenant house. good water; climate
perfect; 40 acres cleared remainder
,an be; $4,000 Terms
lNDIANOLA SPRINGS and 100 acres Of
land, superb location for health re-
sort and tourist hotel fortune for
some one that has capital to develop
For terms, etc. address
+. p SHUFFLEBARGER,
Property for Profit,
Tattnall County CiaXton Ga.
FOR sALE-Two very attractive farms
in richest farming section of Geor-
gia. Price right and good reason given
for selling. Cash or terms. Address
Edward Young Clarke, r. O. Box q66
Atlanta. Ca, or p O Box 269 Quit
man, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
ROCKDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA

TtOCkDALE COUNTY. GEORGIA
Improved farms, where you get the
best value for your money, lie in this
section You are not in the mountains
nsures health, because the natural
drainage is excellent; good crops, be-
cause the soil is adapted to grain cot
ton, hay, etc a good clay subsoil Is
an indication that the plant food is in
exhaustible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Come you can get a farm large or
small, improved or unimproved. some
thing. suitable for truck farming and
darying,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

New YORK news item says that the
estern railroads will ask for an in
crease m rates soon as Eastern roads
case is decided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

can secure valuable information on
Florida crops. climate, soil, schools, etc
Many business openings and some low
priced land in this vicinity Address
secretary Chamber of Commerce, Lake
Worth Palm Beach County Fla.