davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WITHIN TT'LE' I NW Powerful Story of
w IL III IL La w Adventure Intrigue and LoUe

bride who stood regarding him with
sad eyes
Carson stared mutely at the burly
man in uniform who held their des-
TIMES in the hollow of a hand. His
lips parted as If he were about to
speak. Then. he babe defiance 10 the
impulse He deemed it safer for all
that he should-say nothing nov! . g.
And it is very easy TO say a word
too many. And that one may be
a word never to be unsaid-or gain
said.
Then, while still that curious. dy-
mamie silence endured. Cassidy came
briskly into the office. BY some magic
duty he had cpntrived to give his
usually hebetudinous features an eX-
preston of enthusiasm.
Say, Chief" the detective said rap
idly, they've squealed."
Burke regarded his aid with an air
intolerably triumphant. His voice
came Snug:
"Squealed. eh?" His glance ran
over Carson for a second. then made
its lnquisition of Mary and of Dick
Glider. He did not give a look to
Cassidy as he put his question. do
they tell the same story?" And then.
wheS the detective had answered in
the affirmative, he went on speaking
in tones ponderous with self-com-
pIlacency; and now his eyes held
sharply, craftily. on the woman.
Il was right then, after albright,
all the time! Good enough" Of a
sudden, his voice doomed someberly.
Mary Turner, l want you for the
murder Of"
Garson's rush halted the sentence.
He had leaped forward His face was
rigid. He broke in on the Inspectors
words with a gesture of fury. His
voice came in a hiss:
That's a id lie. did it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

the ground before II got to Schald and
jumped by him Cady sprinted to frs.
and beat Schalks' throw by a hair.
The bases were filed!
Leonard Walks to Plate.
Everybody on the grounds except
the Chicago crowd broke into a wild
cheer The Red Sox rooters were
like raving maniacs. Three on bases
and two out In the last half of the
ninth inning! Yes, but what chance
did the Red Sox have with a pitchers
turn to bat? Whoever heard of "a
pitcher breaking up" a game of bali
in the ninth inning with three men
on bases and two out? And Stanl
had used up all his pinch hitters
The cheers were at their height and
Leonard was walking slowly toward
the plate. bat in hand when Wag-
ner rushed up to Stahl, who was on
the first base coaching line. and whis-
pered something in his ear. Instant
ly Stahl yelled to Leonard.
Leonard" he cried
The pitcher stopped and looked
at his manager. who motioned him to
keep away from the plate. There
was commotion in the dugout
where the Red Sox players were
gathered. They We're crowded to-
gether with their backs to the field.
Umpire Connolly called sharply to
Stahl:
Batter up; where's your batter?"
The Chicago section jeered and
hooted. play ball" Get a move
on" Get busy" and similar remarks
were hurled at the Boston manager,
who still stood in the coaching box.
Whose turn is it to bat, yours,
Leonardo" demanded Connolly, strid-
ing up to the pitcher.
Leonard nodded.
Get up to the plate then" roared
Connolly. You can't delay the game
this way"
"Stahl won't let me-" replied Leon
ard
Connolly whipped off his mask and
ran toward the Red Sox manager.
Where's your next batter Stahl?"
he roared
Stahl turned toward the Boston
bench, where there was still a COM
motion among the players.
Who Is Your Batter
Just a minute Tommy, give me
just a minute" he said to the UNI
pire. Il want to win this gaane"
Manager Callahan of the White Sox
came rushing up. So did Captain
many I4pIus ne cheers ana Lne
boots died down.
What's the matter here" exclaim-
ed Callahan. 81 claim the game by
forfeit unless a man goes to bat for
Boston right now"
Connolly pulled out his watch
TN give you just three minutes to
get man up to the plate" he said
to Stahl.
The megaphone boys hurried up.
The Boston manager glanced at the
players bench. The bunch of Red
SoX players separated and one of,
them jumped out of the dugout and
began selecting a bat from the pile
on the ground.
Who is your batter?" demanded
Connolly.
Stahl told him.
An instant later the heralds raised
their megaphones to their lips and
amid a deathlike silence bawled this
announcement:
Gordon Kelly batting in place of
Leonard.
To Be Continued Monday, July 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
EXPERIENCE OF
motherhood
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in a hundred is prepared
or understands how to properly care
for herself OF course nearly every
woman nowadays has medical treat
ment at such times, but many ap-
proach the experience with an organ
ism untitled for the trial of strength,
and when it is over her system has
received a shock from which it is
hard to recover Following right
upon this comes the nervous strain of
caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming
than a happy and healthy mother of
children, and indeed child birth IN
der the right conditions need be no
hazard to health or beauty. The in
explainable thing is that, with all the
evidence of shattered nerves and
broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition and with ample
time in which to prepare, women will
persist in going blindly 10 the trial.
Every woman at this time should
rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a most valuable ton
ic and invigorator of the female or
ganism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

the bases, with no one out. The sec
ton back of first base became a wav-
ing field of white banners, and the
shouts of leather-lunged Chicagoans
could be heard for miles. Collins
lifted a long fly to Lewis and Rath
scored after the catch. Bodie came
along with a two-base hit between
Speaker and Hooper. scoring Lord and
Chase. Mattick went out on a
grounder to Engle and Weaver closed
the inning with a foul to Cady.
With his side three runs TO the good.
Big Ed Walsh stalked to the pitchers
box. That lead was all he asked The
Red Sox had found him almost un-
beatable for years. That 81 900 bonus
promised by Comiskey he considered
as good as in his bank at Meriden
He began proceedings by striking out
Hooper and Yerkes and forcing
Speaker to roll an easy one to the
box, which Walsh himself tossed to
first for the thir out.
Collins Replaces Bedient.
Both sides were BANKED in the sec
Ond inning. In the third the White
SoX went out in order, but the Red
SoX two men on-Wagner by means
of pass and Cady on a single to
right. Stahl sent Henrickson in to
bat for Bedient. but the little fellow
hit into a double play and Hooper
fouled to Chase. The Red SoX were
still without a run to their credit.
Ray Collins came in to pitch in
place of Bedient and he retired the
White SoX in order For Boston
Speaker singled after Yerkes had been
disposed Of, but neither Lewis nor
Gardner could bring him home. The
fifth inning was also scOr5!ass for
both teams, but the Rec Sox came
near doing some damage to Walls. in
their half Of the round. Engle was
safe on a low throw of his grounder
Wagner laid down hunt toward first
and beat 1t TO the bag, as no one COW
cred first. Cady advanced the runners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

TIME dainty little Quaker Girl"
Ina Claire. is entertaining her
admirers down at Brighton
Beach. where the cool breezes and her
own refreshing personality unite to
make US all forget how earnestly the
sun Of summer can pour down molten
glory on the city cobblestones at noon
to-day.
We sat at a cozy tea table and got
acquainted over an iced tea and a
soda lemonade plus chicken sand
wiches This is my luncheon" said
Miss Ina-and, by the way you pro-
nounce it as if it We're Eena-'I don't
let all my meals total up 10 more
than one meal-of course you will
laugh and say that | can afford to eat
all l want. But l can't. You have
to meet fat more than half way If
you want to ward it off, and make
sure that it never starts coming
never eat candy-it does not do one
the least bit of good and I'd be so
grateful if | might get all the sweet
ness l want from the perfume of all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

mine. Now, l would like to know
If it would be proper for me to
send note through his father, as
l do not know his name and ad-
dress, because ne has a stepfa-
ther. | would like to have him
call to see me, but / do not want
his folks to think l am running
after him. ANXIOUS.
You do not want his family to think
you are running after him, yet such
a letter would give them that impress
sion. A better plan would be to walt
till he shows greater interest in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

the flowers / want. Flowers have
such a wonderful effect on me-or
everyone, l think-their perfume and
beauty has to make you a little bit
loVelier. Don't you think so? Per-
haps you will even say in our inter
view that / wish all the kind people
who want to send me gifts would
make those gifts of flowers"
Evidently you are a believer in
the Importance of surroundings"
suggested.
"Oh, yes" said Miss Claire eagerly,
for my ideal of beauty is sweetness
refinement. You see it in the flow
erlike English type"
By the way the unconscious girl
who sat across the tea table from
me is a perfect exponent of the flow
erlike English type.
Likes Clothes.
4 believe in the psychology of
clothes, too. ! hate things that are
just Ia mode. l happen to like little
picture dresses-soft, frilly. cool
looking, girlish things They happen
to suit me, too-so | wear them But
as l grow older and develop and ma
ture / shall not wear these little
frocks after l have outworn their
type. Why, l want to grow in my
work and develop power, and just the
same way | want to grow beyond my
10 years in my appearance, too. Don't
you think you have to dress your age
as well as your type?"
I agreed; for I think that even as
clothes must express the wearer, so
they limit their wearer in her power
Of expression. A woman struggling
along in a peg-top skirt that makes
her walk a peg, too, can not look like
the heroine of the poets fancy:
Even the light harebell raised its
head
Elastic from her airy tread"
AS Miss Claire said, "A trained
gown expresses impressive dignity at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
IT'S NOT WISE.
AR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- Is it proper for girls between
the ages of Is and l6 to play kiss
ing games, such as "postoffice,"
spin the bottle" etc, with boys
between the apes of II and IS at
a social gathering? GLADYS.
Don't do it, my dear 1t is a silli-
ness that sometimes results in con-
tinued and objectionable familiarity
when there are no kissing games rs
an excuse. Boys think all the more
of girls WING refuse to give such marks
of their favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ASK HIM TO CALL AGAIN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- l am q and am in love with a
man two years my senior He
called on me a few times One
night l had an engagement and
he disappointed me, and I heard
ne would like to write, but he is
very bashful, so would it be prop
er for me to write to him?
LONELY
Write friendly note asking him 10
call, but do not make it too cordial,
and do not be insistent II he refuses.
Having made these overtures. let the
rest come from him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

his good qualities, if few, were Of the
strongest fiber, rooted in the deeps
Of him. He loathed treachery. His
one outlines in this respect had
been, curiously enough toward Mary
herself. in the scheme Of the bur-
glary which she had forbidden, But
in the last analysis, here his deceit
had been designed to bring affluence
to her. 1t was his adherence Of
treachery among pals that had driv
en- him to the murder OF the stool
pigeon in a fit of ungOvernable pas
sion He might have stayed his
hand then, but for the gusty rage
that swept him on to the crime
None the less, had he spared the
man his hatred of the betrayer would
have been the same. And the
other virtue Of Joe Carson was the
complement of this-his own loyalty
a loyalty that made him forget self
utterly where he loved, not too much
ia give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
You Have Until Thursday Noon to Solve 'The Triple Tie
$3.50 in Cash Prizes for Best -EinaL Chaptr The Gogian

Today nstalment of the ''The Triple Tie leaves Gordon
Kelly IN very dramatic situation The final chapters of
the story will be printed in The Georgian Monday July
In the meantime readers of 1.-The Triple Tie will have until
next Thursday send in conception of the conclusion
OF the story containing their solution of the mystery in
petition for prizes aggregang $3.50 offered by Georgian
The problems for the reader to solve these
First-How does Kelly escape the mountaineers?
Second-What happens to Mildred Deery the
heroine?
Third-How did Gordon Kelly, who confessed that he
never saw game of ball and played game of ball
up to the time he asked Manager Smith of the Atlanta
club for position his team-how did Gordon Kelly
learn to bat catch and bases marvellous manner
he displayed at Atlanta that caused the Boston club to
give the unheardof price of 900 Gordon Keys re-
lease?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.

1913 by the II. X. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of it is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
elusive rights of the representation
and performance Of within the Law
in all languages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
DON'T SEND 1T.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- While at a ball I was intro
duced to a man who seemed in
te.ested in me. His father S IN
the same place Of business as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

bedraggled, ii is true, but still suffi-
GENTLY white to create vivid i'm
preston whenever they were used,
Batteries Announced.
The rival teams took their prelim-
mary practice, while the rival rooters
harked at each other across the dia-
mond. Finally the hell rang, the UNI
pires took their place, Connolly be-
hind the plate, Dinneen at first base
and the other two at the foul lines,
and the megaphone boys announced
the batteries. OF these heralds there
were three-one to inform the spec
tators behind the plate, one for the
left wing and one for the right wing
of the grandstand. This was their
simultaneous announcement
Batteries for to-day's game: For
Boston, Bedient and Carrigan; for
Chicago, Walsh and SChalk"
Manager Stahl of the Red Sex had
again won the toss and his team took
the field Rath, the Chicago second
baseman. stepped to the plate and
the Chicago cohorts back of first base
gave him a rOusing cheer. Hard luck
came to the Boston team at the very
start Rath swung at the first ball
that Bedient pitched to him, licked il
with his bat detecting ii so that it
struck Carrigan on his first finger,
TO retire. The megaphone boys an
nounced the change:
"Cady now catching in place of Car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Fourth-What happened when Gordon Kelly to
bat in the ninth inning of the final and deciding game?
Fnth-What is the final ending of the story?
No contributions will be considered they are delivered at
The American office later than July bear post
mark later than that time.
Please remember that this guessing contest Orig
nay literary value and analytical cearness will largely con-
sdered in awarding the prizes Three Judges way
ed with The Georgian, will award the prizes.
The prizes for the best solutions follows:
First Prize ~S10OO0
Second Prize Observation-Disclosures.
1LIAe Z0UO
Fourth Prize 1900
Twelve Prizes, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Address all letters to Mystery Editor The Georgian At.
anta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

with "A sacrifice. With the chance OF
scoring two runs, Stahl himself went
to bat in place of Collins and sue
ceeded In drawing pass to first. This
filled the bases with only one out
Stahl. who was still limping from an
old injury to his foot, called upon
Nell Ball to run for him. The Red
Six rooters cheered wildly as Hooper
came to the plate. He drove a liner
to Mattick and Engle, who tried tc
score from third, was thrown out at
the plate. This piece of i'll luck SO
disconnected the Royal Rooters' band
that it forgot to play "Tessie" for the
first time on record.
Buck O'Brien went in to pitch for
Boston when the sixth inning opened
He was In fine fettle, and the White
SoX couldn't get a man on the bases
Those three runs looked bigger and
bigger rs the game went on. In the
last Of the sixth, after Yerkes had
been retired, Speaker beat out a bunt
and Lewis was safe on a tumble, but
more hard luck followed the Red Sox
when Gardner sent a terrific liner d.
rectly In Chase's hands and Wagner
boosted high fly to Rath.
The Chicago crowd went wild when
the White SoX got three men on bases
in the seventh with only one out. but
their cheers turned to groans when
O'Brien struck out the next man and
speared hard liner for the third out
But In doing so O'Brien hurt his hand
so badly that he was forced to re-
tire.
Last Inning Opens.
1t looked as though the Red 'sox
were all shot to pieces when they
went to bat in the last half of the
seventh but Cady reached second on
a little fly that struck the right field
foul line and rolled to the stand
Taking a dying chance Stahl sent
Nunamaker in to bat, but no runs
resulted and the score was still q
0 against the Red Sox when the
eighth opened. with Leonard in thC
box for Boston.
Leonard passed the first two mer
that faced him, but some good pitch.
| ing and some good luck enable hin
! to get by without being scored upon
] The top Of the batting order was NJ
for the Red Sox and the Bostor
crowd lmplored the boys to do some.
thing. They tried very hard, bu
none Of them could drive the bal
out of the infield
Inc ninth and last inning opened
The White Sox were retired in order
They had not been able to do much
with the Boston pitchers, except wher
they scored the three runs In the first
inning. but Big Ed Walsh was going
great guns and there was not a mem
Der of the team but that felt the game
was surely won.
Fought back to the last ditch, the
Red SOx went to bat for their last
stand. Two thousand spectators left
their seats and started home when
Lewis. the first up for Boston, died on
a roller to Rath. Five thousand more
made a rush for the gates when
Gardner flied to Collins. Not a sound
came from the Boston section. The
Chicago contingent was singing and
waving flags. There was faint
cheer when Engle managed to work
Walsh for free pass to first. There
was a louder cheer when Wagner hit
safely just out of Weaver's reach
Some of those who were leaving the
grounds paused for a moment to see
if there would be any excitement
Cady. with two strikes and three balls
called on him, was fooled into striking
at very low one. but the ball struck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
In that game the Philadelphia nine
was composed of nine players with
but a single thought, nine bats that
thumped as one. They took advan-
tage of every opening and with Chief
Bender in the box played with a dash
and confidence that filled their sup
porters with glee and when the CO.
horts went back to Philadelphia that
night il was the hope that the White
SoX had gotten rid of all their bad
playing and that on the morrow. with
Big Ed Walsh in the box, they would
brace up and take the Red Sox into
camp, thereby making things all even
again, with the triple tie no further
decided than it was at the start.
Emblems Laid Aside.
No white -stockinged banners
were Haunted on Broadway that night.
The emblems were laid aside for the
evening, while the owners thereof
sought rathsl1ellers and similar places
for the purpose Of drowning their sor-
rows in the flowing bowl. But Com
iskey, the owner Of the Chicago Club.
never gave up the baseball ship. The
old Roman" called the members of
his team to his room and after Civ
ing them a verbal dressing down for
their wretched exhibition, as only
Comiskey himself could do. he exhort-
ed them to go after the Red SoX on
the following day and wipe up the
Polo Grounds with them.
Now go out there and beat that
Boston bunch!" he exclaimed vehe-
mently in conclusion, land when you
do it I'll hand every member of the
team $500 And you, Walsh" he ad-
ded, turning to the big pitcher "one
thousand extra for you for winning
the game"
The morrow came--a glorious Oc-
tober day. The Polo Grounds was
packed for the battle of the Red Sox
and the White SoX. Fresh from their
last headache, full Of remOrse for the
past and hope for the. future, the
thousand from Chicago massed
themselves in that section of the stad-
ium nearest first base, while opposite
them, behind third base, sat the rabid
Boston fans" waving red banners
and yelling for the Red Sox at the
slightest provocation. The Chicago
crowd, too, had brought their stand 70
ards with them; somewhat soiled and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
The Game Is On.

The game went on Rath finally
worked Bedient for a free pass to first.
Lord hunted a slow one down the third
base line, and in running to get it, the
Boston pitcher slipped and fell, Lord
reaching first safely and Rath getting
to second. Chase raped a hot one
through the box, which Wagner
knocked down back of second base.
but was unable to field. This filled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

"Oh, we'll" Burke exclaimed ami
ably, Il didn't really think you did,
but l wasn't sure, so l had to take a
chance. You understand, don't you,
Joe?"
Sure, l understand Carson re-
piled. with an amiability equal to the
Inspectors own.
Burke's manner continued very am
icably as he went on speaking.
You see, Joe. anyhow, we've got
the right party safe enough. You
can bet on that"
Carson resisted the lure.
IF you don't want me" he be-
gan suggestively; and he turnd
toward the door to the outer hall.
why, if you don't want me, III
get along"
ooh, what's the hurry. Joe?" Burke
retorted, with the effect Of stopping
the other short. He pressed the buzz
ger as the agreed signal to Cassidy,
Where did you say Mary Turner
was last night?"
At the question. all Garson's fears
for the woman rushed back of him
with appalling force. OF what avail
his safety, If she were still in peril
u don't know where she was" he
exclaimed, doubtfully. He realized
his blunder even as the words left
his lips. and sought to correct II as
best he might. why, yes, l do, too, -
he went on, as if as'sailed by sudden
memory. Il dropped into her place
kind of late, and | guess. Yes,
she was home, of course. She didn't
90 out of the house all night" His
insistence on the point was of itself
suspicious but eagerness to protect
her stultifed his wits.