davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Food
By Tad
AND STILL THEY WON'T NUM-
Der THEM.

AND STILL THEY WON'T NUM-
Der THEM.
The shades OF night l0ere falling fast,
The football game had closed at last
who made that touchdown, sirF
said l.
A stranger paused and made reptp:
THAT Sods Smith"
another stranger passing by
Looked on, and scorn tCds In his ere,
And ere he Wended on his SoGy
He halted tong enough to say:
..... THAT toGS Jones"
A football scribe ioGs passing bB.
at last FH knOto the truth" said /.
"WhO made the Touchdown, hOnOre6
Sir2"
He paused, and thus did he GUer;
'1hdt teGs Brot0n.~
so decided then to breach
The subject to the football coach,
who made the touchdown, s1rF'
cried.
And bnot0ingiy the coach replied:
THAT 1Gs Johnson
1T IOOtDAb players ~CTC FlhTlUhS0q
it might please the public, and that
would be contrary to the ethiss OF
intercollegiate sport.
Ecving failed to discover an easier
way to make money, the National
Commission win not abolish the
worlds series.
The Washington team last season
was the best road attraction In the
American League. No, Herman; there
was no kick when Walter johnson
asked for a raise.
Ruhe Wsddell bohs up long enough
to admit that he IN physical wreck.
aside from the fact that he Is strong
as an OK.
Those who have seen him deeiars
that as lightweight Champion Willie
Ritohie is a good golfer
cit may be somewhat surprising, but
It is perfectly true that certain men
are lighting for the presidency OF the
Fe 1eral League.
IF the National Commission cuts
down the price of admission to the
worlds series, the howl raised by the
players will be audible at distance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

cit may be somewhat surprising. but
It is perfectly true that certain men
are fighting for the presidency OF the
F'e leral League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Those who have seen him deeiars
Ritohe is a good golfer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

w Hoover is responsible Tor the
wv schedule that now confronts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Ruhe WRddell bohs up long enough
to admit that he IN a physical wreck.
aside from the fact that he Is strong
as an OK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

ably a trifie overconfident. When
Tech hit them that first suddening
blow they went down with the dull,
thickening" for the count and never
did recover enough to ask what it
was all about until it was about"
over.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
CoPTRIGHT Iol2 BO88S -MERRu | co

oyerbaIanced him and sent him sprawlirg on his hands into some wet sticky substance
 Fearful careless housekeeping" he said as he re2aiued hts feet, forces me to extreme measure wiping hands on shir' Ne other plaee to wipe hands Renewed necessity arises he stop ped and repeated the phrase with tn- ordinate delight renewed necessity for reaching own room He caught the knob as he fell and the barrier opened letting him tumhe ou his own motion to thc floor iie kicked the daor shut as he laF prastrate. and tht-l managed p qpt h.uself upright and reach the eleetrie-liEht button for Mrs. Moore barned gas In the halls for economy. but electrIe lights in the rooms The t@o tumhlgs had thrown him Into another state of conscious ness his head began to clear and his motions 10 steady So he turned his predjcament stili iH his mind. to the wash stand in the corner
 Above tt hung a mirror In passing Iommy.e gaze swept the glass, leaped back. caught an what hlaRched his
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

eighteen or whereabouts. was Chat. ierton- Emmett named the terms on which his epitaph might be written
 In tho brave days when he was twen. ty-one'
 Slamming the door on history and sauntering out into the golden light of the living day. il IS pleasure 10 re- Hect that at twcnty-eisht John n Rock. cfeller was about as poor and honest as the rest of us. and athwart the smoke, wreathed skyline of Pittsburgh no prophet could discern the roof of a Carnegie library But those are mega. tive views. By way of citing the posi-. tive. We observe that Tyrus Cobb had put flashing spike on the home plate of mmortality while still under twen- weight
 Hut ot arms and the men. and let. t,rs and pelf and politics. enough, As matter ot fact and justice be II de ctared that the name ot women who attain their greatest beauty without over admitting twenty-eight Is legion
 and will continue to be
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
GlYNNS BILLS ARE PASSED
Many Ecfcrm Measures Adopted by
 New York Legislature

W~,'c-a Newspaper tnran News Service
 Albany N The legislature com pletcd 'he passage of all of Governor Glynn.s bills and adjourned sine die. All the measures except that rela ing to worhmrus compensation. will be. come effective immediately The work. mems compensation bill will not take .flrct uutl January l.
 Tha principal bills passed provide for compulsory workmen's eompcnsa. 'ien fer all hazardous employmrnts. di. rcri primaries. Massachusetts ballot. direct nomination and election of ulttd Sfa'"s senators. constitution. at convention and paving thc expenses of the Sulzer Impeachment trial For the latter purpose sl9o.ooo was appra- priated
 Of this sum s90,oQo is to recon. reuso the attorneys of the Assembly Board Of Managers The Board of Managers gets SIo .oo0 for expenses. while S10.oUa Is to he divided among Governor Sulzer's attorneys
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
MANY ATTAIN LAURELS YOUNG
Long List of Those Men Who Have Achieved Fame Before the Age
 of Thirty

In his dignifed tribute 10 Perry. for mer President Taft called attention to the fact that he hero ot Lake Erie vas only tWouy-cisht when he won that glorious victory An interesting roll might be called Of the men who achieved deathlcss fame while vet in their twentios. says the St Louis Re- public editoriauy First Of all, We sup
 pose. would bo Alexander, who had vanquished the world. and for whom Fate dashed the doleful sign nothing doiuR ere yet he was hardly thirty
 Tho hang of his 'oSa was still mat tor of vast concern t0 the ioppiSh Caesar when he was pushing his tyi- rcme5 across the channel to the chalk cliffs of Brittany Al tweutyeight tho youth of Napoleon was far bt- hiud and kings had learned 10 come down and personally open the door when he knocked Burns Was singing his last songs at twenty-eisht and By ron awoke to acclaim while still younger The dead boy in garret,
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

Captain Harska AS on previous -oc casious, he gave her his card which read: MT Lawrence Wade, Gurfew Club" He had called before, whether two or three times, Mrs Moore mem ory would never serve to tell But she recognized him perfectly she would have known him anywhere. she said
 Mrs Moore carried the card to Cap tain Hanskas room on the third floor
 What is it" he eroWled. as she knocked
 MT Wade 10 see you" she replied
 She remembered afterward that he paused for an instant before he ar- swered; also she heard a rusuing as though some one were moving about.
 I've gone to bed he said after d pause Where is he? Down stairs 2"
 Yes, sir
 Then show him up. said the Cap tain. but say I've gone to bed
 Mrs. Moore turned back to summon
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
COTTON CROP IS
 I3,67O,0OO BALES
THIS IS ESTIMATE MADE BY GOV. ERHMENT FOR THE
 YEAR 1913.
THIRD LARGEST ON RECORD
Value of Product Is Expected to Be Greatest in the History of the
 United States.
Western Newspaper yarau News service.

Western Newspaper UHlau News service,
 Washington A crep of G.5i2, ,Soo.o0o pounds of coti,n. or 13.G1G0o0 bales. not iucludina linters. was produced in the United States durine 19l3t4, the Department of Agriculture has an uounced. Ttts k th7 third in size. that of 19Il which amounted to L. i5".94O6oo ponds. being the record and that Of last year. when G.S51.1lO.. ooo pounds were grown. being second
 This years crop probably will be the most valuable ever grown i'll the Unit ed States Al the average farm value of cotton on November l. which was l3 cents pound. 1t is worth SS30.3io. ..oo for the lint alone To this about S125 .0o0 000 probably will be added by the value of the seed and linters. Th' previous most valuable crop was that of 1910. which was valued at SS20,@20.- 00o and with seed and lint at S965.- 1S0,0no
 All the states. with the exception Of Mississippi. Louisiana. Missouri and ohdooihd, PIoduCtd CiNpS h''''i ''i"" the aY craze of the past five years. while Georgia. Alabama and south Car olna produced their second largest crops and Texas its third largest.
 Arkansas has a total production of 9a0.400 bales, compared with i?2 OBS bales last year. and S56.22s bales. the average 1ao7-1t The value of the crop, with seed last year was <53,6&o.ooo.
 The total production in Louisiana this year is estimated at 10000 bales. compared with 316.o9f bales last year and ali average of 4n5S4i bales for five years prev lous.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Four Killed h Auto crash.

Dallas. Tex Four rersons were kill, od and one probably ininred fatally, tu | collision between an automobile and limited interurhan train in oak ciff. suburb Au infnt. the only ether occupant of tho automobile. ,s. eaped almost unhnrf Mss Jessie Wtl. son. .o years old and Njsa Willie stewart lt, were killed outright A nsc gro nurse was injured Mir. and Mrs. Oliu Wilson were hurt so hadlg that thoy died later. All resided near Dallas
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
The Boarders.


 Regarding the events of that rainy autumn evening al Mrs. Moore's boarding house iu th, far West Twen- ties of Ne@ York. accounts differ somewhat although not enough, after all hut what We mas piece together a connected story UnaA the great event they were trivial t vas the reflected light of tho tragedy which gave them their importance
 Most Of tue boafders remained iu doors. since 1t was too wet in the carly evening for farjag eut-of-doors with comfort Alter dinner Miss Harding and Mss Jones, steuegra= phers. who shared room.and alcoye on the second floor. entertained com pany in the parlor on the ground floor two young office mates who fig ure but dimly in this tale These call CTS came at eight o'clock. A few min utes later Professor Noll joined them. Professor Noll was diet delusionist. the assistant editor of a health=food magazine He lived on the third floor. across the hall from Captain Hanska
 Miss Harding and Miss Jones had not arrived at that point with their young men where they wanted to visit alone When Professor Noll entered and suggested music, they welcomed him He sat down to the plano. there fore. and they all sang the foolish ephemeral songs of the picture shows Mrs Moore stood In tbo hall for q time, listening Once or twice she left momentarily to look after towels, fur nace-heat and other hoasewifely cares One Of these tours took her to the top of the house where Miss EstriIla, the lady sick with weak eyes. lived ID q half-darkeaed room She was new comer, this Miss EstriIla. and not yet well enough 10 take her meals in the dinnE-room Miss Estrilla's brother slim. mercurial litte Latin with an entertaining trick of tbe tongue. was reading to her by d shaded lamp, as he often did of evenings When Mrs. Moore retoined tho others. they were singing tHllveice
 On the stairs Mrs Moore met Cap tain Hanska passing up from his late and solitary dinner He was little irregular about meals, and this eve niug he had come In, demanding din- ner after everything was cleared away Halt Che boarding house liked Captain Hanska and half dlsltkcd him. Rather land more accurately all halfliked and haIfhatcd hlm
 Before he started up the stairs he paused au instant at tho parlor door and looked upon the singers
 Come on in-the waters fine" called Miss Harding iocularly
 Captain Hauska returned no answer Apparently one of his sardonJc gtbes was on his lips but ha let it de there And he turned away
 He can certainly be a crouch when he wants to." satd Miss Harding. as though apologiziug to the young men
 'Fiercet" exclaimed Mss Jones. And the. resumed their singing As Captain Han,ka passed Mrs Moore on tho lower flight of stairs. his head was bent and he gave no sign of rec oguiti1n
 Mrs Moore did not leave the par Tor. she testified aftervard. until Mir Lawrence Wade called. aekiug for
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

face to q slekly white. what steadied hss aasteaay figure untH Il stood straight and stiff. what cleared his nead so 1tol,ntly that he could think vith all the sViftuess ot terror.
 nu h.s dress shirtireut was the i'm print ot a hugo red hand
 @NhaSea" Tommy asked himself one Instant. Tha next. hs gaze bounded arom the mirror 10 his own hands
 Blood mired hls fingers on his coa: was hleod on bis sleeve was blood. on his kaeos was blood on h.s very shoes Ha looked arthe mirror again Aefo-s his chm ziE.aEEed d dark red u.e blood also
 Ills first sane thought Ras that he had cut himself and was blccd.ns To death. He looked again q, his hands. but SAW no wound Then. drunken memories lingering little Tn his SO b.r mind. he remembered the fall and fhe process ot wl.iaE his haHas He ran back to Inc hallway. turned up thu pin point of tEht on Che gas jei. There f Was. d thin stream of blood. spotted d uttle where he had fallen n ii; Mad t was widest where II bcaau tt9 flow at the threshold of Captain Haasha.- door In weak ace,ss ot real terror. he t,ll To pound ing m tha vall and shouting
 Mrel.t, Murder
 sa1aep#e naetcaas -us-lf he s,i.rA fns knob #of gafatn Ha"ska's door F"e latch gave Vay .teas not -al@tI sHf T aUcard ua nor. thau Eu t7a' or NJ sC.reoly lroIru ,o give 8 maa ra-9,s. When sauethlaE blocked !. uaa t.Had lr she tempo =4j# .eaau es ..t hs Vu. Tommy >ean -aauk baet 9rnm entering -.r- uara et y,a5'aE'. horror He -uaatea &elH. aUa ION Professor i \otl e ur~ .u t.s hafhroba uk" q strange r..st e( a strange Eastern -ta. rHs2ed uoml lis raam saspas
 What's .he matter
 The blood. thc pa.e gibhoriuE dab. hleG young Wau. were explanation enough He himself oper q n" door as far as [; cou.d %. aad edged into The roem
 Watches. quick" he called from within Tommy North found his match and the mastery of an other mind with the eNamplo or better courage drew him after Professor Nol He Eghted a match, heId t up Il hared and hlazed until T burned his fingers In Chat dIckornc trarsi- tory light they saw ail that tt was necessary to see
 Captain Hanska's body blocked the door He lay dressed in his pajamas. the shruullen relic of what had heen portly man-lay on his back with his hands litted over his head as though he were cutching at tao air, From his breast stuck the haft of great krtfe; and from the wound the pool 1l blood flowed tp the threshold The match went out; and with common
 mpulse Tommy North and Professor NoH struggled n see who would be The first to get hack throuel thal door There followed alarms screams, the running ct women. mysteries on the 1 part of Mrs Moore who had started rom bod at 1ommy's first cry Tom my North. albeit ordinarily brave and resourcefgl young man enough.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Foreianers Send ManeY Home.

New York Foreigners hero have sent through the mails alone Sa. ie9 600 to kiustolts at homo for Christmas. ac. eordIng to figures compiled by thu New York postoffices. Italy led with -o,ooo none. orders. ageregating st. 314,eoo
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Seeks Woman for slste.,e n,,.h

Sallisaw. Okla Prosecuting Attor, nov NcNahh announced that warrant, had been issued for thc arrest of Mrs norothN Reed, charging her with being implicated in the alleged murder o, her sister, Mrs. Ella Wheelock. widow ef R Wheeloek wealthy merchant at Redlaua
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Black Hand Threat Executed.

New York Two black hand" death threats recently received by Giuseppe Cuccio wealthy retired contractor. were followed ha the execution of tho seuteuce apen him for failure to pay the money demanded Cuceio was shot and killed as he walked through an Upper East Side street The assas s.n escaped.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Freed of Murder charae.

Shreveport Ia Mrs Della Stroud. charged with murderiue her husband. Jesse Srroud near Nvian. Ia, last April. MS acquitted bE jury here after i've hours delih,atou. 1frs. stroud r1sadea self defense She re. fused V aer'se he aame of any ra'a, tive but it is known that she is a Eatite of Arkansas
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

|
 compelling look of command stopped him.
 Listen" she said, there's only q i second. Never mind who l am. Look at this :" She produced the old and worn piece of paper which she had drawn from her bag minute before
 "To the police" 1t read. Any mat. ter that concerns the bearer Mrs Rosale Le Grange, Is to be referred to me. request you to give her the greatest discretion.
 INSPECTOR MARTIN M'GEE.
 Not word" pursued Rosale Le Grange. Now mind l didn't see this thing, an don't know as much about
 it as you. But it's your job to tip me off to the reserves as soon as they come-make them understand that they an't to stop me whatever l do And remember the woman smiled in a meaning way-"you got here just as quick as you could-not second later--I'll stick to that Now get inside" She waited moment. before she followed him.
 At that moment Senor Estrilla came down the stairs from his sisters room. He had opened his rancoat. but it was still wet. He had turned up his hat brim, but an occasional drop fell
 My seester Is better" he said oh, can assist?" And while he helped the men to cover the body. he listened to scattered explanations from the women
 Now the reserves had come; and after them. the Coroner and the de- tectives They cleared out the house. holding only those who seemed 10 them pertinent witnesses. At a signal from Rosalie Le Grange they detained her for time. on the ground that she had arrived suspiciously early Tho first uuorganiZed search for the crim- inal simmered down to Tommy North. although even Mrs Moore ad- mitted that he had entered only minute before the body was discov- e.ed In the midst of the investiga. tlon. a new Quandary presented itself. The house was to be sealed while the police investigated. The innocent would have to find some other dwell ing place. That suited her, Miss Hard. ing remarked; she wouldn't sleep there again. whereupon Mrs, Moore, declaring she was ruined. fell again to weeping And suddenly she who called herself Madame Le Grange stepped forward into the huddled dis. tressed group,
 "I haven't introduced myself" she said with easy mastertul calm, but I've just opened the house al 442 as ! boarding house. You aiut going to hold me, of courso"-this 10 the po- lice and. anyhow. you know whero to ind me In case you want me. Theres room tonight in my house for you all. She turned, with her eter. nal air Of mistress in any situation. to Miss Harding Come. dress and pack up your night things, my dear We can move your trunks tomorrow Mechanically, Miss Harding obeyed, and then Miss Jones' Suddenly Mir Estrilla, who had been ministering to Mrs Moore by the door, spoke up and asked.
 My seester. too?"
 Shes sick. ain't she?" inquired Mrs le Grange. as If for an instant that gave her pause Then the poor thing needs 1t worst of all'" she answered her own argument Come on" She dashed away, lightly in spite of her bulk. Estrilla following
 tTO RE CoNrlNUED)
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
Snineless-

Yes" said Mrs rWickemhury. you seldom see Mir Twickemhury without cigar in his mouth. He's a most in vertebrate smoker. The Christian k, sister
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18
NeNer Causrs Iar

What kind of money will never cause family Quarrels2
 Harmony.
The Dermott news., 1913-12-18

She SICK, am She Inquired Nrs. Le Grange. as If for an instant that gave her pause. Then the poor thing needs 1t worst of all'" she answered her own argument. Come on!" She dashed away, lightly in spite of her bulk. Estrilla following
 ,TO RE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
FIRST GAME


@Batted for Groom in the eighth
Washington. ....... % 90 2-3
Oetroit o 0 8 Ks
Two-base hit-Milan. Three-base hit-Morgan
Hits-On Groom in innings Sacrifice hit
Bush. Left on Observation-Disclosures 4; Detroit T.
First base on balls-Of Groom. 1: of Gallia. 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Groom. l. Umpires-Messrs
Hidebrand and O'Loughlin. Time of game]
hour and 53 minutes.
With Dubuc wild and Johnson in his
usual good form, there was never any
doubt about the second game, although
it was not until the fifth inning that the
Nationals took commanding lead. Dubuc.
by good breaks, managed to get away
that long, but when he fell in the fifth
1t was for good, for House took his
place, and after he had been pounded
both Zamloch and Lake tried their hand
the former without success.
The Nationals were in a real hitting
mood and pounded all of them except
Lake, and he was not in the game long
enough to be punished.
Three hits, a couple of bases on balls
and sacrifice fly Melted five runs in
the fifth, and a couple more came in
the sixth on hits by Ainsmith, Johnson
Moeller. Gandil and Morgan. Zamloch
gave the visitors a couple more runs
in the eighth, in which inning they did
not get hit His wildness was nothing
short Of amusing, though he also man
aged to strike out Milan and Morgan
in this inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
HANK O'DAY SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Veteran Umpire Said to Be in Crit.
ical Condition in Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-IIank O'Day, the
veteran National League umpire, is said
to be seriously Ill in a Chicago sani-
tarium. ODay's friends say that he has
been alling with stomach trouble all sea-
son. lie stuck to his post. however, I'M
til week ago when he asked President
Lynch to relieve him. Hanks place on
the staff therefore was assigned to UNI
pire Quigley, formerly of the unterna-
tional League
O'Day was Giant pitcher in 1889, 1890
and 1891. Then he became an umpire on
the National League staff and served
without letup until he signed to manage
the Cincinnati Reds in the spring Of 1912
He was released last winter by Garry
Hermann to make room for Joe Tinker
and Lynch then took him back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

~ we IiOlIlIS Oh the Dali
Waivers have been asked on him and
he is slated to return to the minors.
Though the Nationals got good start
III the first game. scoring one run in the
opening round. they failed to hold this
advantage very long Foster was re-
sponslble for the first rum when he
walked and scored on hits by Milan and
Gandil. but Milan was out trying to
reach third on Wits poor throw to stop
him at second, and that miscalculation
hurt.
III the second inning the Tigers tied
the score Neach opened with a hit
Wmch went through Moeller's legs, and
put Neach on third. After Gainor had
1ouled out Mckee hit a fly in left and
Neach scored, but the next two batters
were helpless. For the next three in
nlngs neither side could score. but the
break came in the sixth. when Dauss
opened with AIT. Bush hunted and
Groom took his eyes off the ball when
he went to pick it up and missed it en-
tirely. Witt came through with hit
which filled the bases, but Crawford g
grounder to Mcbride forced Dauss at the
plate. Then Groom walked Veach, fore
ing in Bush, but the next two batters
failed to do anything.
The game was won in the seventh, when
High hit Louden was hit by a pitched
ball and Bush, Witt and Crawford hit
safely, the latter for double. which
scored three runs
The Nationals did not score after the
hrst inning until the ninth, when Milan's
double and Morgan's triple netted a
brace of tallies. Score: