davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19

Berry could hear every word he ut
tered, and with indescribable dread
he expected that she would open her
door and accost him. But again she
preserved an inviolate invisibility.
though beneath her portal he could
see a crack of light and could hear
her moving about In the room.
He went into his own room, lit the
gas. and began packing his trunks.
He was dazed and stupefied by what
had occurred. and almost the only
clearly-defined Idea he had was to
leave the house and get far from the
presence Of the woman who had 30
ruthlessly poisoned his life. He was
In the midst Of his packing when the
Chinaman summoned him to dinner.
but he told the man he cared for
nothing and would want no breakfast
on the following morning. The serv-
ant. who by this time was well aware
that the household was a strange one.
shrugged his shoulders without COM
ment and passed on to the door Of his
mistress's room, upon which he
knocked with the low, deferential rap
of the Chinese domestic. Berny's
voice sounded shrilly, through the ST.
lence of the fiat:
go away! Let me alone! If that's
dinner I don't want any"
The sound of her voice pierced
Dominick with sense of loathing
and horror. He stopped In his pack
ing, suddenly deciding to leave
everything and go. go from the house
and from her as soon as he could get
away. He thrust into valise such
articles as he would want for the
night and set the bag by the stair
head while he went into the parlor to
find some bills and letters of his that
he remembered to have left In the
desk. AS he passed Berny's door. It
| flew open and she appeared in the
aperture The room behind her was
blaze of light, and every gas-jet lit
and pouring n flood of radiance over
the clothes outspread on the bed. the
chairs. and the floor. She. herself,
in lace-trimmed petticoat and loose
silk dressing sack. stood in the door
way staring at Dominick. her face
pinched, white. and fierce.
What are you doing?" she said abb
ruptly. Going away"
"Yes." he answered. stopping at tho
sight of the dreaded apparition.
That's my Intention"
Where are you going?" she de-
manded.
He gave her a cold look and made
no answer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19

hoarsely, stretching out a trembling
hand. 81 don't know what you're talk
ing about. You're crazy. Junius Car
ter's dead" then suddenly turning
on Dominick with a blazing look of
fury-"It's you that have done this!
It's you. you snake! I'll be even
with you yeti"
She tore herself out of the folds
of the portiere which she had clutched
to her and rushed into the hall and
into her own room. The banging OF
the door behind her shook the house.
The two men stood as she had left
them. staring at each other. not know
ing what to say. speechless and
aghast.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19

long, there was no demand made of
a sacrifice of conscience. and l confess
that felt much freer and more con-
tented than had in the church.
"It was at this stage of my career
that / met the lady who became my
wife. We lived at the same boarding
house-Mrs. Heeney's. a most ele-
CANT. well-kept place. and Mrs. Heeney
lovely woman of one of the best
southern families. 1t was at her table
that l met the girl who was destined
to have such a fatal influence on my
life. She was a stenographer and
typewriter in one of the largest firms
in the city. earning her twenty dollars
a week. as she was an expert and not
to be beaten in the state She was
very pretty, the brunette type of
beauty. black-eyed. and as smart as
steel trap. She was as dainty as
pink. always well-dressed and pp-to-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19

Are you going to your mother's?"
she cried.
He moved forward toward the par.
lor door and she came out into the
passage. looking after him and repeat.
ing, with tremulous, hoarse persis-
tence. "Dominick, answer me. Are
you going to your mother's?"
Yes, | am" he said over his shouL
der.
He had an unutterable dread that
she would begin to speak OF the sit.
uation. of -Buford, of her past life:
that she would try to explain and ex-
onerate herself and they would be
plunged into long and profitless dis
cussion of all the sickening. irremedi-
able wretchedness of the past. He
could not bear the thought of Il: he
would have done anything to avoid 1t.
He wanted to escape from her. from
the house where she had tortured
him. where he seemed to have laid
down his manhood, his honor, his
faith. and seen her trample on them.
The natural supposition that he would
want TO confront her with her decep-
tion and hear her explanation was the
last thing he desired doing.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
CHAPTER XXI.
The Last Interview.


The night was falling when Buford
left. He and Dominick had sat on In
the den, talking together in low voices.
going over past events in the concat-
enation of circumstances that had led
up to the extraordinary situation In
which they now found themselves
Both listened with strained ears for
the opening of Bernice's door. but not
a sound came from her room. Each
silently, without expressing his
thoughts to the other. wondered what
she would do. what sensational move
might now be expected of her While
they talked. 1t was evident she In
tended to make no sign of life.
After Buford had left. Dominick
called Up his friend on the telephone
telling him that he would be unable
to meet him at dinner. He knew that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
SYNOPSIS.

saH H,li can1on. the bonanza king. and his
Rysns ball at San PanGisSio a.siops 20
beg a ball Invitation for hi. wife. and ia
70 recognize her daughter-in-law. Dom
mick had been trapped into marriage
y She &
ie slips away. Cannon % and his daughter
Ryan is rescued from storm in uncon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
i SSt % By Sssf to fs
Two weeks later Bernice discovers in
paper where husband is and writes letter
them. Domlnick at last is able to Join
fellow snowbound prisoners In hotel par
e eeSa TAX ena of ~
arrive; Dominick gets letter from wife
did. stormbound people begin to depart
Rose and Dominick embrace. father sees
them them and demands an explanationt Roses Rose,
and is to get it IL he stays sober u year.
Cannon expresses sympathy for Domi-
nick returns home. Berry. exerts herself
to please him. but he is Indifferent. Can
pominias Dor ON marriage Ts nn dfcultes and cans
soee to park on Sunday with Berry and
family, sees Miss Cannon. bows to her
and starts uneasiness in Berry. In Mrs;
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berny $4,000
to leave her husband and permit divorce.
She refuses. Dominick sees Rose. Cor
nelia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Can.
non offers Berny 10000 and is turned
down. Berny tells sisters of offer. Bu-
ford. the actor. makes a hit in vaudeville.
Rose tells Dominick that he must stick
to wife. and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berny $780,
600 which she refuses. saving Cannon
wants Dominick for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch. Berny accuses Rose of trying to
fered bribe. Rose tells father what she
learned about the attempt to bribe Berny
Dominick should he ever be divorced. Ex-
acts promise from father to let Berny
alone. Stranger sees Berny in restaurant.
her home. The stranger. who Is Buford.
the actor. calls on Dominick.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
coPuiek sosk> The BobD 90.

i
Of any help to you or explain any
thing for you. nothing would give me
greater pleasure. Let me hear what
1t is"
The actor dropped his glance to the
floor for what seemed an anxiously-
considering moment, then he raised
his head and, looking directly at his
host. said:
You may remember that, while at
Antelope. / once spoke to you of hav-
ing been married-of having, in fact.
been unfortunate enough to lose my
wife,"
ed imperfectly, for he said in doubt
full tone, which had more than a sug-
gestion of questioning:
"She-er-she died?"
mo-" said the other, "she did not
die. l lost her in a way that think
was more painful than death. >She left
me, voluntarily. of her own free will"
"Oh. of course" said the young man
hastily. 81 remember perfectly, one
| day by the sitting-room fire. remem-
ber 1t all as clearly as possible now"
THAT was the time-the only time
l mentioned the subject to you. On
another occasion spoke to that lovely
and agreeable young lady, Miss Can
non, on the matter, and told her more
fully of my domestic sorrows. But
to you made but that one allusion.
May I now. more at length. tell you
of the misfortunes-I may say trAg-
edy-of my married life?"
| talr T..
head. He could not imagine why Bu-
ford should come to him at this par
ticular moment and in this particular
ly theatrical manner with the history
of his domestic troubles. But he was
undeniably interested, and feeling HIM
self more than ever like a character
in play. said:
60 on. tell me anything you like.
And II in any way l can be Of use
to you. I'll be only too happy to do 1t "
Looking at the carpet. a heat Of in
ward excitement showing through the
professional pomposity of his manner.
Buford began slowly and solemnly:
I'll go back to seven years ago.
when i was in Chicago. Previous to
that. Mr.. Ryan. will tell you in conf
dence l had been a preacher, a Meth
odist, of good reputation, though. !
am fain to confess, of small standing
in the church. / left that esteemed
body as l felt there were certain ten
cts of the faith / could not hold to.
l am nothing If not honest, and l was
too honest to preach doctrines with
all of which I could not agree. left
the church as pastor though l have
never deserted 1t as a disciple. and
have striycn to live up to its stand
ards"
He paused. and Dominick, feeling
that he spoke sincerely said:
That was the only thing to do"
so 1t seemed to me. l left the
town where l was living and moved
to Chicago where. through the influ-
ences of friend. obtained posi-
tion in a school of acting and elocu-
ton. l instructed the pupils in voice
production. You may have noticed
that have an unusually deep and res
onant voice. Through that, obtained
this work and received the stipend of
thirty-five dollars week. It was fair
ly good pay, the hours were not too
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
CHAPTER xx.-contlnued.

A moment later, Buford entered.
smiling, almost patronizingly urbane
and benign. He was dressed with a
rich and careful elegance which gave
him a somewhat dandified air. After
bestowing upon Dominick greetings
that sounded as unctuous as bene-
L dtction he took his seat at the end Of
the cozy corner facing the door which
led into the hall. From here he looked
at the young man with a close. atten-
tive scrutiny, very friendly and yet
holding, under its enfolding blandness,
something of absence. of inattention.
as though his mind were not in the
intimate customary connection with
the words that issued from his lips.
This suggestion of absence deepened.
showed more plainly in an eye that
wandered to the door, or, as Dominick
spoke. fell to the carpet and remained
there. hidden by a down-drawn bush
of eyebrow. Dominick was in the
middle of a query as to the continued
success OF the "Klondike Monologue"
when the actor raised his head and
said politely. but with a politeness
that contained a note of haste and
eagerness beneath It:
rs Madame at homer"
mo, she's not at home," said Mad
nme's husband But she may be in
any moment now. She generally goes
out for the afternoon and gets back
about this time
Perhaps you can tell me-" said Blu
ford, looking sidewise at his gloves
and cane as they lay on the end of
the divan, "who-youll pardon my
seeming curiosity. but I'll explain 1t
presently-who was the lady that
came in here last night at about half
past seven?"
He looked up and Dominick was
suddenly aware that his face was
charged with the tensest. the most
vital interest. Thrust forward, 1t
showed a hungriness of anticipation
that was almost passionate. The young
man was not only surprised at the
expression but at the question.
Il haven't an idea," he said. II
wasn't at home to dinner last night,
and didn't get in till late. Why do
you want to know?"
For many reasons. or for one. per-
haps-for one exceedingly important
reason"
He paused. his eyes again turned
slantingly on the stick and gloves. his
lips tight-pressed. one against the
other.
How did you know any woman
came in here last night at that hour?
Did you come up to CALI" asked DOM
mick.
Mono" the other spoke with
quick impatience evidently from the
surface Of his mind. mo, 1t was-at
first, anyway-purely accidental
saw the woman-and-and-a
I saw her enter here. Mr.. Ryan," he
said suddenly, looking at his vis-a-vis
with piercing directness and speaking
with an intensity of urgency that was
almost command. "can you give me
half an hour of your time and your
full attention? want to speak to you
of a matter, that to me. at least, is
of great-the greatest-importance.
You can help me; at least you can.
hope. throw SONG light on what is a
dark subject. Have your permission
10 talk freely to you. freely and at
length?"
Dominick, who was beginning to
feel as IL he were In q play. and was
exceedingly surprised and intrigued,
nodded. remsrking:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-09-19
Klllinu Cut Worms.

You can easily get rid of cut worms
around sweet peas by pouring strong
soap suds about the roots and picking
up the worms which will come scram.
bling out of the earth at once. Drop
the worms in the suds and It will kill
them. DO this half dozen mornings
In succession. and yoa will be I'D Of
them
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Cleaned Here and There

Il is announced by a minister in a
neighboring Gown, who has been around
hat he passed sixteen saloons in one
sock in his home town. That was the
proper thing to do. What else would be
expected of minister?
A man was recently fined hundred
aoIlars in the federal court for writing
or the margin Of newspapers sent
through mails. Many commit this aw-
full crime in ignorance of the fact that
size law regards it as heinous ofense.
Women look at things from differ
snt point of view than that of man.
This is the re son why every married
man is compelled to lie to his wife. II
be always told the truth he wouldn't
BE- married long. For instance: Kept
down town on business" makes her sore
at first, but she gets over it in five
minutes. Whereas, if he was truthful
and told her that he had spent four
hours and 81 hanging over a bar with
four soused friends. singing, "When
Get You Alone Tonight, !" she would
pack up and 90 home to mother.
Il see they've invented another au-
matte machine 20 take the place OF a
man, remarked Miss Pepper, '"but
they'll never invent machine that
ruuld take the place Of woman. 4"
''Oh, don't know" replied John,
there's the photograph. 3"
We don't want to buy at your place,
We won't 90 there any more;
You'll be sorry when you see us
Going to some other store.
You can't sell US any stale goods,
We have opened vide our eyes; 3
We don't want to trade at your store.
cause you do not advertise.
Call up the SENTINEL when you hav,
any news AN increase in the family
when there is anybody sick or whel
sou have visitors. We wish TO assur
you the courtesy will be appreciated
besides it will assist materially in max
Sng neWsier paper.
Friends that are bought make ba
bargain as they are Of inferior stu
and not to be relied upon.
The reason father never loses m ot
H's umbrella is because it has
crook on the handle so he can hang
% a bar and leave il there.
Before the season opens deer are 9
ways reported plentiful in the su
rounding woods. Afterthe season o
.rs, where are they? w
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

An old maids reason fer remaining
single is invariably that she knows too
much about men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08
Home Near Completion.

The two story bungalow being erect
ed by A. A. Marceau in Seavoy's addi-
will be completed by the 18th and Mr..
and Mrs. Marceau will then enjoy the
luxury Of comfortable home.
There are nine rooms in the building,
six on the first floor and three on the
second. The interior finish is in Nor,
way pine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-08

Live and let live" would be a
mighty good Slogan for some L'Anse-
ties to adopt.
When young man takes a girl for
buggy JOY ride and she insists upon
taking the rcins, he ought TO be able
to guess what she is driving at.
If all prayers were answered the ma
iority of men would quit work.
Every man who has never tried it
believes it is easy to get rich raising
chickens.
This will be a great world when wo-
men are as perfect as they expect their
husbands to be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19
Nna Gpnneil 9lnffs.

General StantsmDalt Goi.
Ion sot entihieoen, oaB ie6er, Der
cine Sao0Ii3eug erlangt, Dem ges
Gerber. fir oas Gintrngen oes
Gdetns bic 5umme BON 30 Gents
be5o6len muB. aein Sagodein
Eat g%iiItigfeit, tpenn er pom Ge,
cor6er nibt regelreht in oa5 Regi.
Iter ein9etragau lit.
Senator aen1on BON Soma
miro aIs 8elegat Der Soma anti-
Galoon. gigu, bic 4ro6ibitions.Gou
sention III Columbus, Ohio, beiu.
der. Sermon bat ben @niIarmtt.
dern beriproden, oaB CT iorgen
rer0e, oaB 0a8 8e66-a .@eieB
nod beriddrft miro.
Sad pepitoue um6 8ono g..
Gcurto, 3pei italicniihe Streden.
orbeiter. nur6en tpegen ungeiabli
den @eJfdufs bon berauiden0en
GctrdHfen 5u 500 baitraft.
Ger Commercial Club bat
cincn 8reis fir oas bette Rotto
fir 0ie 2t10t ausgeieBt uno erbielt
me6rere buuoert 9oridldge, porltn.
ter pieIe nidtsiageuoe un0 lappiide
@orihldge lif befauOen. 6rdulein
cha Romig BON bier erbielt Den
Ercis fiir 00s bette Wlotto: gGoun.
iii Bluffs WaiIroa0s to epcrp.
nbere~. 90 0as @fptto nun gera.
be ein gliitlid 9cud9ltes III, mol
Tfn uir Da1in aeItrat fem lniien.
golde Ausipriide ialen bal0 Der
@crgeIleubeit nnbeim. Gas @an5e
Elinat 3f onIinas.
Tab ein Ebcp0ar, dIs Cart
rrr Iii eiilem Observation-Disclosures
iih ae0rnieitig iibers DIR BIZ bauen
berinden, tDur6f oieie @ohe mic.
1er ainnlol FLAIR beipieieu. 3hotfas
@bite. Elm M~esierungs JleiidiH-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19
gerein fir sic sreunOlOIen.

Ger gercin fir Die 5reunoIoien
(SocietD Of tbe 5rienoleB) eiu Ser.
Elm, Der iid e~utlafeuer Strdflingc
annimmt uno Die iittlife Sebung
ocs Bolfe5 onitrebt, belt Conner.
tag in ben 8dumeH Der g. "a. 6. ".
ieine SabresDeriammlung a6. Ger
Re0ner 0as }lben0s mar gaitor &.
". 5reoenbagen non aanias Git9,
Der ii6 oes 2aHgeren ilber bic llr.
io6cn Der iittliden gerfommeubeit
Der S5ugeno perbreitete 9lllh Die
Grblihfeit5tbeorie beril6rtc He0ner,
ndmIid, BAT iid mornIiide gefettc
berer6eu t9uu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

ipeftor, giug NIT ieiner G6cbdIfte,
@Da 85tte, eincn geihdftliden Ser.
trag Elm, rpoHnd beioe ais gurtner
Gle iogendnnte .86ite" Qpotbefe,
an Der Ode Der Siebentcn GtraBe
uno 8roa0paD, iiberne6men uno
fi9ren. Nbite, 6ciieu 4mt5pflih.
ten OieI BON ieiuer Belt in 4nigrufJ
ue6men muBte ieiner Satin ln6
Observation-Disclosures bic 9eitunq oes
gan3en IberIaiicn. Or mertte baI0,
CAB iein 8artner Saden unteruabm
rie nidt IN ieinem Sntereiie Daren.
lin oiaiem llmtrteben Elm Gn0e 3u
MAIDEN, bat Der @atte 0teie ISOLDE
gegen feline GbeiIbo5erin eiuen Gin
baIt5befebl ernirft, mouad ibr per-
6oteu it, irgeno etrpa5 81 tbuu, mo.
ourd iGr Damn geiddftli9 Zelda
6tgt Dir6.
Iat6an un6 6amuel Blum.
5nei a~lt6dlt0ler, narcn anaef[aqt
ron mebreren ana6eu Meiiina qe-
tnuit gu baben nit Der Morfe Der
Giienbnbn, BON Der es geitoblen mar.
Die beioen Q(ngeflagten erti6uloig.
ten iid oan1it. Dab Iie ntft [eien
fonnen uno Die 3eifen Quf Dem
Meiiing nidt oerItanoen. g}ad6em
Der &ihter Die beioen yuoen nit
elmer Gtrafpreoigt begludte, bic fie
nidt beritan0en entlieB er iie nit
elmer g%erparnitng Die ite ais
u5fa6besi4mub" Iddelno binnab.
men.
4uf Ser in Der Iebten ISOLDE
itattaeimbenen 8eriammlimg Der
1beilbaber Der 5tate 9anf in
Gnlaba tDitroe Oscar Qceline bon
Council Bluffs uno :. g. McQber.
rim bon 6aflanO 81 9ireftoren er.
fpablt.
~~-~-~-~~--~-~~~=
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

Gas Wa6aen aus Der @roBitabt
III ouf benz ganoe i'm 5reien uno
befIngt iih bel einem 5armer, Dab
Der 9ule iie INNER 10 boie aniebe.
y9a5 fomnt aepiB BON Der rotten
BLUE, bic Gle tra9en," meint Der,
morauf oos gtaotfino in boditem
Stauuen berieBt: sic 1T ia pirf.
lid ihredIid oltmo6iid. 9(ber i6.
61tte ME geglaubt, oaB Elm 2nnobuI.
Ie 10 senou DeiB, mas man tragt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19
glns btn Staate 1pmn.

@errD. Gur6 ods 0ie6erfins
ben eine5 geitobIencn Qier6ege.
idIirr5 uuo ou0ere Bertbiaden, 1T
man elmer 9anoa Ron 9~fcr6coieben
apf bic Spur gcfommen, bic ihr
~llnUaieu in berihie0cnen IbeiIen
Gc5 Staatc5 triebcn. S6eriff Geo.
s.. GoB miro i'm Stan0e fem, in
Den u1diten Iaaen me6rere Der.
1aitungen bornebmm 5u f0nnen.
graopoiae. g. g. 8oIfe bon
bier, fugr nit ieinem neuen au.
tomobil in 8eieQidait ieine5 S06n.
fen5 mad @duia. al5 er an bic
9abufreu8ung fam fubr Elm Balm
5u8 I'M bic ariimmlulg un0 gegen
ieIien aroftDa8en. Bolie bate
VI Iitesge8eutDart genug inn ieinen
Colin aus Dem 2luto 3u Derfen, 10.
raB er init Ieihter 8~erleBang oa.
ron fam; 8oIie pur0e NIT ieiner.
Gar Den Q66ang 6iuldlter gpidleu.
cert. Gas automo6iI iDur0e GER.
triimmert uto 0oIfe puroe idwer
berlebt.
eiorr Ctr. SIN grogeidob beg.
Wonoamin SotcI brad 5euer aus
pGbreno Der gaft, no6ur6 unter
ben 60 @aiten cine Qanic ausbraf
un0 bic Weiiten in ibren Qadtflei.
bern aus Dem &otel liefen. giele
prroen BON Der Geuernebr aus ben
GeuiterH gerettet. Der Shaoen
am @e5duoe mar MIR gering.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

8enn elm W1ln ipr1dlos 1T,
idpeiat er, iUenrl cine 6rau iradlos
it, reject iie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

Die au5eiden ipreden oafiir, oaB
Ger 8rie6e I'M Balait 81 Snag nift
6alb 70 6einIiih meroen miro, nie in
ben 6iitten no bic 1idter i'm De-
iunoen babeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

Die 2onooner 9uffraactten ia.
zen ben apriI nGditen 5abres ols
9ermin fir ben Sieg i6rer Sa6e
feItgeiebt. Gin cttpas berfrHbter
g(prill6er5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

ouf Sic EdgIide 1ribiine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

Gle @roBipre6er lino ipie 8ol.
fiidG; lie 6aben ciu un9ebeures
MaliI, tonnen aber MIR tleines @e.
tier perihlingen.
Gas 6oie @el6l sic b5fe @eltl
9raltt feiner aubcnieitel
Iie aetste MAIDEN fdlIhes @eL0,
Gas @eIo maft fnIfte Gelite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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