davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

tion. to office superintendent of work.
day. Richard =. b. Wakefield. tempo
rary messenger boy to the office su-
perintendent OF work. day, ID transfer.
red to the night proof section. Richard
H. Anderson. caster helper. monotype
monotype keyboard operator, and Will
lam w. wallace, caster helper, mono
type section. day, to night. william B.
Moncure, caster helper.-WoAotype Sec
ton. to helper in the plate vault sec
tion. Millard F. Peake. comp0sitor In
the night hand section. to proof reader
In the night proof section. George r.
to compositor IN the monotype section.
Charles w. Radley, deskman. to limo
type operator In the linotype section.
Charles n Sixer. linotype operator. to
proof reader In the Library Of Congress
printing section. Homer II. Hohr. limo
type section. to Library Of Congress
branch. printing section. Frank R Bur-
ter helper, monotype section. Charles
A. Nell. skilled laborer. from the day
press division to the night division.
Charles ]. Grouse. probationary skilled
laborer, from the night press division
to the day division. Ralph e. Evans,
skilled laSorer. press division. to cleo
senger boy In office of purchasing
agent. to skilled laborer in office Of
superintendent Of documents (distribu-
tion section). Mrs. Florence r. Boteler.
skilled laborer. press division, to office
Of superintendent Of documents. Ner-
rian c. Hayson. laborer. office Of su-
perintendent Of documents, to intecme-
date press division. BENJAMIN J. Vest
ray. skilled laborer. press division. In
termediate, to office Of superintendent
oS document0
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

~ CYRUS ~
~ IA
1 ST. .suna1a sTnnm@ @as sa
The O. Lee andt the eLostH
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Copyright. 1913. Frank A. Munsey company,

II there are any papers or other pri-
vate matters upon him. will turn
them over to you. VIII Iou see. that
that they are forwarded where they be
long when occasion servesg
Il will do 1t gladly said Ariadne.
She was so honest. 50 sincere q sDu1.
that even when she was deceiving
people trusted her. This made her
task the harder.
Did you find whether they got all
the party. Fiske?" asked the general
'No, sir, they didn't" returned the
away"
How many of ours unhurt?"
About twenty-five have been KILLED
or badly wounded, and number
scratched"
Over forty men. therefore. had laid
down their lives in that little cpsidoe
in order to get AriAdne through the
lines In war. for the slightest thing,
sometimes. enc pays a heavy price.
Half an hour laterf with a lock of
hair. a bundle Of letters, and q
watch in the breast OF her dress. all
of which nad belonged to the captain
which were not so heavy and cold
t'mepiece-Ariadne. armed with a
safe conduct from General Manning.
explaining bow she came through the
lines and where she was going, set
forth on the Piney Branch Church
road. Just as she left the general a
courier dashed up at full speed. The
general tore open the dispa tch., scan.
ned II rapidly and instantly ordered
Lieutenant Fiske to ride after
Arisdne, who was still within easy
sight on the road, and bring her
back. Fiske at the full speed Of his
horse rapidly overhauled her.
To avoid suspicion she had ridden
her horse very slowly away. She did
not wish to seem too eager to leave
the Union lines. General Manning had
offered to send an escort with her. but
she had refused. persisting that she
knew every by path thoroughly, and
had said that she was sure no one
would mo!est her with the generals
safe conduct. The staff officer hal
1oed to her. and. resisting a wild i'm
uulse to put spur to her horse and
fly. she turned as she saw him ap-
!Iroachinr.
CTo be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

may come across, which will enable you
to get to the church, undoubtedfy.
+ While they were speaking the Union
cavalry returning from the pursuit be-
gan to ,defile past them. A man In
the rear battalion was leading great
black horse. Upon it lay a gray-jack-
eted figure.
What have you there?" asked the
general: as the troops approached him
and Ariadne. "See what 1t is, Fiske,'
hesaid to a stan officer who hadac-
companied him. The men had halted
at the generals word Lieut.. Fiske
rode forward and returned in a mo-
ment.
ITS the body Of the rebel captain,
Sir He was evidently killed in the me-
lee, and his men tried to take him
with them. The men say that two troop
ers who were with him fought like IL
gers before they were killed"
is the captain dead, you say?" asked
Ariadne.
Eyes, madam" said the lieutenant.
Ariadne shuddered. Fifteen minutes
be fore he had kissed her hand for the
sake OF the girl down South" She felt
that she could not endure the situation,
yet somethiHg-that nervous reserve OF
power and strength which even the
weakest woman seems to have at COM
mand when the emergency arises-came
part SO far. and to play it had cost the
lives of many brave men. To give way
now. to break down, would make the
sacrifice vain. She locked her teeth to-
gether and stared ahead. The general
spoke to her.
Did you know this man?'
He told me his name was Elson,'
said Ariadne. II had never seen him
until they captured me on the road
Poor fellcw!" said Manning. That
vas gallant charge on our line. I
wish It had been for nobIer purpose
than the pursuit of a woman"
Here again Ariadne did not have pow
er to speak. One word would have
cleared the dead mans memory. He
had not been pursuing a woman. He
vas risking his life to save the army
and the Corfedcracy-and Philips 5
honor. She was silent.
1T was a brave dash, though. Wen
give him honorahl interment. He was
our enemy" he continued, will
You -"
II shall be anxious to do anything
you WISH" said Ariadne eagerly.
II will have mis- body examined and
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
T III E.


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER4
The story "OPENS IN the trytnE days OF
"a, when the North anc Souta were -.
ayed In deadly conflict and family ues
we're torn aSundsr over the grave Ques-
tions which split the nation In twain.
While At Harvard thiiip Grafton. young
ShSinian, oecomes the sInaneea nusnrna nstS,aa
are all with the North When Gratton
announces his intention TO bear arms tof
the Confederacy = stormy scene ensaeS.
and results In Philip being sent away
With no hope Of ever claiming the North
srn girl a. his bride.
Heavy hearted, Philip goes back 70 VIZ
ganis and enliSts in an infantry regiment.
With q secret hope that there. peraaps.
he may soon find yurcease Tor his sorrow
In a speedy bullet from the ensmiS
guns. Before joining his regiment fnllp
Visits his o,o home and finds his guardian:
Judge Lewis, In a deplorabir state OF
health. The Judge mas = pad attack anu
his granddaughter Ariadne into Philips
care. with the request that ne oecoins "e'
husband.
the memory Of Kathleen Kirkwood: ne
consents to marriage with Artaone, ano Sns
ceremony II performed AZ the bedsioe on
Judge Lewis Just . few minutes oetose ~
Philip places his young bride in the care
Of an old friend in Richmond ana 9oans
his regiment On the field OF battle
Philip falls into the hands OF MAJOR buis
kirkwood ans George Manning. two OLD
friends fighting in the Northern Army.
and they plan 70 send him to the kirk-
Neod home, where he may receive tns
ministrations o. Kathleen.
In the meantime Ariadne. not having
heard IRON Philip in q long while, goes
TO Washington, and through the inn1ence
Of high oiricials enlists the aid OF Presi-
dent Lincoln in her search tor her mus,
band. Ariadne Is giver passport ana
transportation TO York, where she u toio
Philip is in one Of the hospitals.
she hnds Philip in the kirkwooo home
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Big Crowds Attracted
To Chevy Chase Lake

Evidently intent on getting as much
enjoyment as possible out Of the Marine
Band concerts. the dancing. and other
amusements at Chevy Chase Lake dur
ing the remaining days Of the resorts
season. hundreds. Of dancers and music
lovers continue to hock nightly to the
place. Those who have made up the
home guard" Of the city during the
summer months are now augmented by
the returning vacationists. and crowds
visit the lake seven evenings a week.
The many amusement features, which
have contributed to the gayety of the
resort all summer. will be In operation
until. the final night. to be announced
later. and visitors at this period are
assured as diversified q list Of attrac.
tions as In midsummer
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
OFFICE
EMPLOYEES CHANGED
Appointments, Separations, and
Transfers Are Announced
for Week.

James E. Payne has Just been ap-
pointed head Of the day proof section IN
the Government Printing Office. This IL
the most important among the changes
that have occurred In the Office during
the week ending September 3 Mr. Payne
Is from Benton. Ill, and has been with
the department twenty-five years The
salary Of the position Mr.. Payne has
been appointed to IL $3.50 per year.
The other notable appointments in
clude that Of william A. Pratt to be
head Of the night proof section at . sal
ary Of $3.50 per year. Maurice, Spencer
to be assistant foreman Of the day hand
section at . salary Of 5000 per annum
and Alexander NJ. Forester to be as
sistant foreman Of the day linotype sec
ton at salary Of 5000 per annum.
All Of the above appointments took
effect on September 1.
|. Following IL q list of the changes in
the office during the week ending Sep
tembef- 3:
Appointments-Mrs. Catherine Nolan.
emergency press feeder; James H.
Adams. Harry H. Geisbert. Olin A.
Palmer, William o. Smith. Samuel d.
Ban. David G. Mckenzie. Marcus P.
jackson. Wilson d. McNelly. Michael
F. Barrett, Frank p. Fugitt. Lawrence
Hurley. Michael p. McKenna and Harry
NJ. Webb. temporary compositors.
Separations-EdwardM NJ. Kerrott. COM
positor: Paul !. Butler and Henri w.
Shields, caster helpers; Richard Taylor.
chauffeur, and Albert ]. Smith. tempo
rary messenger boy. have resigned.
Transfers in the office-Albert D.
Rust, jr., proof reader. has been trans
ferred from the day proof section to
the night section. Townsend NJ. Lucas,
messenger boy Of the night proof see
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
STEAMSHIPS.
MERCHANTS & MINERS Trans. co.
SEPTEMBER TRIPS
~BY SEA"
BALTTNQORE to
BOSTON PROVIDENCE
SAVANNAH H. JACKSONVILLE
AnusEMeATs

Three sailings weekly. Through tick.,s
from and TO principal points. Fine steamers.
Excellent service. Low fares. Wireless Isl.-
". q W. 8. b. CO. offices and Sli IMs
n n W. Automobiles carried.
=. =. 1u1NER p. Z. II. Ralrmsrs. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
MY PITCHERS WILL
BEAT GIANTS" MACK

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 81 fully
expect to win the big SERIES" said
Connie Mack. breaking a silence of
weeks and making his first definite
prediction about the result of the
games.
New York is credited with having
q far better pitching staff. but can't
see the logic of that argument. / have
two frst-class veterans in Bender and
flank. l don't want better pitcher
han Bender. There may be some
who can stand harder work during
the season, but there is none who can
do better work.
Il only use Bender in important
games. games that ! must win. and
he wins those kind of games for me
Bender was so years old last Nav.
which means he is still in his prime.
Plank may be older in years, but
he hasn't pitched as many seasons as
Mathewson- Mathevson is a grand
twirler, but We took his measure in
1911. and also that of Marouard's
measure. II is said that We can't hit
Tesreau or Demaree. but that's ali a
matter Of speculation Tesreau didn't
help the Giants much last fail in the
games with the Red -Sox. Demaree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Jim HAYES URGES
AN EARLY START
Davenport Mogul Seeks to
Remedy Past Evils-Asks
Prompt Legislation.

Dubuque. Oct Sin letter to Cler-
ence Rowland, Jim Hayes, business
manager of the Davenport club, urges
early legislation in the work of prep
aration for the 1914 Three-I season.
Hayes points out where grievious sins
of omission have been made in former
business sessions of the league and
states that correction is badly needed.
When Mr.. Hayes refers TO "condi-
tons" he is undoubtedly reminded OF
past sQuabbles, delays that tided over
10 the months of March and April
end in one or more instances where
The schedule was an unsettled PROPOSE
ton until a few days before the play
ing season opened.
Perhaps Mr.. Hayes sees the hand
vriting on the wall in offering a com
munication of the kind received by
Rowland. The present outlook, If the
healthy panning President Tearney
has received for the past month can
be accepted as a criterion, contrib.
uteS to the prediction that the meet.
ing may be another siege of warfare
with the presidents chair a big item.
Tearney is playing a waiting game
and has not declared himself by any
activity i'll campaign for reelection.
Probable successors have already been
named on the initiative of newspaper
writer's but Hayes, Boyle and OHern
seem as loathe as Tearney in any
pretense to line up their forces. The
general feeling is that whatever is to
be accomplished should be accomplish.
] ed quickly and if there must be a
battle let it terminate without guer-
lila tactics or a wallop at the umpire's
good will. For the umpire in this case
is the fan who has become sick and
tired of the long drawn out squad.
bling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
INDEPENDENTS In
FIRST GAME SUNDAY

The Rock Island Independents will
be seen in action for the first time
this season Sunday, when they meet
the fast Muscatine eleven at Island
City park. The men have been work
ing hard this week and are in A-No-1
shape for the kickoff. Jimmie Brough,
Rock Islands leading baseball rocker,
has taken a fatherly interest in the
Independents and has induced the
Bijou cigar store to donate a Reach
football, which will be used in the
Sunday contest. Jimmie maintains
that baseball is fine, but when the sea,
son closes he is for football first. last
and always. The lineup has not been
determined as yet. Practice will be
held tonight, at which time the per
sonnet of the team will probably be
determined 1t is likely that a captain
will also be elected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Ouimet TO Quit Golf.

Boston, Mass, Oct 3.-Francis
Ouimet, winner Of the United States
golf championship. has quit golf. for
the remainder OF the season. on advice
Of his physician. He has Cancelled a
number Of engsgements Tor him on the
Pacific coast during the coming win
ter. DR.. Blanchard OF Brookline. who
has been attending Ouimet. declares
the player is on the verge Of break
down and that a rest is absolutely nee
essary. Ouimets play in the Lesley
cup matches was irregular and not up
70 the form he had shown in the cham
plonship games. Il was after this
match that the young man consulted
the physician
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
E. w. SCHlEBERL Is NOW
HANDLING E. HENDERSON

Earl Henderson, the Rock Island
welterweight, is now under the man.
agement of L. w. Schieberl. according
TO adviCes received this morning from
Milwaukee. Henderson will be remem-
bered by local fight fans for his work
last summer in the river fights, which
were eventually stopped by the states
attorney. Both Henderson and Pea
nuts" are now under the protecting
wing of E. W. Schieberl. with head
quarters at Milwaukee. f. w is lin
ing up some good fights for both boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

beaten by the Giants, good as the lat
ter are"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03


12-club National league.
New York. Oct 3.-One of the few
triple-headers in the history of or
ganiTed baseball took place between
the Giants and Phillies here yesterday
and resulted in the McGrawites losing
two and winning one.
The first game was represented by
merely part of an inning. II was
begun Aug 80 at Philadelphia AID
stopped in the ninth inning by UNI
pire Brennan with the score of to
in favor of the Phillies, after a riot
developed. At the end of yesterdays
game, the score remained the same
The longest game on record" was
brought to a quick finish. Murray of
the Giants. who was at bat with one
out when the game at Philadelphia
twas interrupted. grounded to Byrne.
Meyers singled. but Grant, who ran
for the Indian, was forced at second
a moment later by Mclean, batting
for Snodgrass, and the GAME was over.
The Philadelphia players ran from the
bench and danced in glee at the speedy
decision in their favor of the long
standing dispute.
| The unique entertainment afforded
/ by the playing off of the disputed game
preceded a double-header, the Giants
winning the opener, s to 3, and Phil
adelphia the second, to 3. In the
| first game Mathewson and MarQuard
held the visitors safe. while CHAIN
ers was hit hard. The second game
was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of darkness.
Manager McGraw had all his worlds
series regulars aside from Fred Snod-
gress the "charley-horsed" center
/ fielder in action yesterday and in ad-
dition put Mathewson and Marquard
of the first line defense in the box,
through their PAGES. Larry Doyle, team
captain and second sacker, whose
shoulder has been lame, since he hurt
il in an automobile accident last
week, got into the harness in the
second game of the double-header with
Philadelphia.
1t was in the first encounter that
Mathewson and Marquard one or the
other of whom is likely TO twirl the
opening worlds series game, were
tried out. "Matty" possibly has been
in bettar form this year. but in the
four innings he worked the heavy
!. hitting Phillies were able to score but
once. Vanguard had fine speed and
control in the five innings he pitched
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
AVERAGES COME
AFTER LONG WAIT
Three Statistics Show but II
Men in Charmed Circle of
800 Hitters.
THREE PRETzELS ON LIST
eromwieh Leads Teammates With .31e
-SoS Fourth in Club
Fielding.

Three lusty cheers and a boisterous
huzzah, They have arrived at last
What? The ThreeI league batting
averages for the 1913 season. In the
entire circuit there were but II hit
ters in the 800 class and of these five
have departed from Three-I chimes for
higher company. In the charmed cir
Gle may he found three Blue Sox pay
roll beneficiaries, Bromwich with $40,
Becker with .3lS, and Clemens with
1916. Milt Reed, now Philly, missed
out by one point. welding the hickory
for an average Of .299 in los games.
In club batting Dubuque and DanTille
are tied for top honors with a per
centage of .266, Decatur is next with
.262 and Davenport follows with 25S.
The Quincy pennant winners are third
from the bottom with .247. In club
fielding the teams lineup as follows:
Bloomington, $50; Quincy. 959; Dan
vile, .955; Davenport, .953, Spring
field, .952; Dubuque. .952; Decatur,
$50, and Peoria, .941. The Peoria
club copied the honors for errors with
grand total OF 33s
Golvin, the Quincy first sacker, is
the leading base stealer with AZ Pill.
fered cushions. Flack, the Peoria
gardener, is second with ~, and II
Darringer of Dubuque is third with Al
BromWich leads the Blue Sox with g.
steals, Koepping being a close sec
ond with 81.
THE SLUGGERs.
The Decatur club proved the slug
ging crew Of the league, grabbing 1.l9S
singles ia two-baEgers, - three bag
gers and Al home runs for a total OF
l,645 bases The Springfield club led
in homers with 50 for the season.
u. DarTinger. the hard hitting right
fielder Of the Dubuque team. is shown
as the leading slugger. Howard hit
173 singles. SO two-baggers, eight
triples and eight homers for 249 sacks
average .342. Flanagan. the Decatur
gardener. is second in smuggling witt
24l bases accrued. Lotion. the leac
on hitter of the Springfield gang. j.
The home run hero with II TO hi.
credit. Jude, the Dubuque Indian. anC
Rock OF Ages Scherer OF Decatur
are second with 10 apiece. Whitley
Baird Of Springfield. touted as IN,
home. run kid is down in the rank
with but eight. Individual average
will be found elsewhere on this page
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

ting and fielding skill of the Athletic
players can't be denied. They are
serene in mind and think no more of
the coming series that they do of
one in the championship season. |
never mingled with cooler PROPOSE
tions. No one is worrying.
Every man is physically fit. If we
lose the series we can't offer any
alibis. But l don't think we will lose.
We have too much strength to be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Ali the news al the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

is an unknown quantity in a big ser
les. We might reply by saying that
the Giants won't be able to hit Shaw
key, Bush. Houck and Brown.
"Of my youths, Shawkey and Bush
will very likely see service in the big
games Considering the whole sit
uation. | don't see where the Giants
have any more strength in the box
than we have.
The speed, dash, brains and bat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
CIANTSLOSE TWO
IN TRIPLE HEADER
Phillies Take Half Inning Pro-
tested Game-Break Even
on Remainder.

Various reports OF the Giants-PhiI-
lies bargain matinee yesterday were
to the effect that it was the first triple
header ever played in a major league.
Years ago Baltimore defeated Louis
willie three games in day in the old
12-club National league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IA iO.NAl4 LfAh L T.
New York, SIS: Philadelphia. 81
second game six innings. darkness
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia-New York. rain.
Washington-Boston, rain.
DetroitCleveland. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 10: Omaha. 8.
Des Moines. -; ST Joseph. Is.
Wichita, !: Topeka, TO-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. o; Venice. -.
Portland. :; Oakland. l.
San Francisco. 3: Sacramento. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
AL Demaree.

Al Demaree is one of the five pitch
ing artists who, according to John
McGraw, are going to bring victory
and the worlds championship to the
New York Giants. This is Demaree's
first season in the big show, but he
has made good with a vengeance,
having a record of .S24 The other four
pitchers upon whom McGraw is count
ing are Marquard, Mathewson, Tesreau
and Crandall. The last two mentioned
have not been showing the class this
season that Demaree has shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Lee and Leleune Drafted.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 3.-President
Heilbronner of the Central league re.
ceived notification yesterday that class
AA drafts have been issued for Tom.
ME Lee and Larry Lejeune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
Walter Johnson Signs for 1914.

Washington, ID. C.. Oct. S.-Walter
Johnson. who is leading all pitchers
In the major leagues, yesterday signed
a contract with Manager Gridith Of the
Washington team for 1914. The salary
was not announced, but it is under
stood to be s12,5eO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

Granite City, 1.-two hundred and
fifty employees in the key plant of the
National Lead company struck for
cents more an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
THREE EYE LEAGUE
BASEBALL AVERAGES

Official batting averages of the
Three-I league for 1918 season-1O
N more games.