davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

horrif1ed by this conspiracy of defa-
nation. He turned his tortured face
to his bride of day.
Mary he said huskily, there Is
a mistake
Something in her face appalled, him.
He was voiceless for few terrible
instants. Then he spoke again, more
beseechingly.
Say there's a mistake
Mary preserved her poise. Yes
she must not forget, This was the
hour of her triumph What mattered
1t that the honey of it was as ashes
in her mouth? She spoke with a
simplicity that admitted no denial.
Its all quite true
The man who had so loved her. so
trusted her. was overwhelmed by
the revelation He stood trembling
for a moment. tottered. almost it
seemed would have fallen. but
presently steadied himself and sank
supinely into chair, where he sat
In impotent suffering.
The father looked at Mary with a
reproach that was pathetic.
"See," he said and his heavy voice
was for once thin with passion, 'see
what you've done to my boyr'
Mary had held her eyes on Dick.
There had been in her gaze con-
fiict of emotions, strong and baffiin~-
Now. however, when the father spoke
her face grew more composed, and
her eyes met his coldly. Her voice
was level and vaguely dangerous as
she answered his accusation.
What is that compared to what
you have done to me?''
Glider stared at her in honest
amazement. He had no suspicion as
to the tragedy that lay between him
and her.
what have ! done to your" he
questioned, uncomprehending.
Mary moved forward, passing
beyond the desk, and continued her
advance toward him until the two
stood close together. face. to face.
She spoke softly, but with an in
tensity OF supreme feeling in her
voice.
do you remember what I said to
you the day you had me sent away? p
The merchant regarded her with
stark lack of understanding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

the hern- The front panel is trimmed
at the center of it's length by four
close set two inch tucks.
This stunning afternoon dress on
the right bears all the hallmarks of
the smart French dressmaker, and yet
clever steamstress can fashion one
like it. The materials used are prairie
green satin for the coat and brocaded
crepe of the same beautiful shade for
the skirt and simple bebe waist.
The waist which is invisible in our
picture, has a deep yoke of net
trimmed in simple founres of the
same material The coat is slightly
bloused with broad low armhoIes
from which the material extends in a
long half fitted sleeve. buttoned with
tiny round buttons up to the elbow
and finished with little net frills. Net
is the broad shawl collar. edged in
pleated fiounces of the same.
A huge ornament of embroidery in
light tones fastens the draped girdle
al the middle front Two points gath
cred at the waist extend from the
girdle on each side of the front At
the back there is small square panel
for the same height.
The skirt fastens in front and is
trimmed in groups of the satin but
tons: and at the foot there Is short
slit TO show the foot just TO the ankle
Tiny tucks extend below the hipline
and from them bit of fullness goes
to relieve the scant line of the
skirt
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

IT. HIS simple tailor made or dark
green duvetyn on the lest is abso-
luteIy the "Gernier cri" of the
Paris modes. The woman who means
TO copy it must make sure that her
tailor is an adept at line. For grace
ful easy lines are more than ever
necessary when simplicity rules in the
coat is cut away above the waist, and
ends in a swallowtail at the back. At
the neck there is round collar of
ivory liberty The sleeves have tucks
at the line that would ordinarily mark
the cun A draped belt Of the duvetyn
passes through straps formed by cuts
in the coat. and is knotted at the back
in two sash ends finished by a double
row of silk tassels in self if-colored
silk
The plain round skirt has panel
Of pressed pleats extending across the
back in sunburst fashion.
The afternoon frock in rhe center is
OF copper colored crepe meteor with
a dash of sapphire blue in the soft
silk girdle. The kimono bodice opens.
to the waist line in surplice. The
deep collar and cuffs are of embroid-
cred white linen edged with double
row Of knife plated valenclennes- The
little waistcoat is made of folds of
ivory net The blue girdle ties IN a
square bow at the left side of the sur
pliee.
The short. round skirt is gathered
at the waist and falls straight to the
ankle. where narrow fold finishes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER xIy-continued

Then. why" The young man
broke off suddenly He was become
aware that here was something ma
Hgnant, with a meaning beyond his
present understanding. for he saw the
inspector and Demarest, and he knew
the two of them for what they were
officially
What are they doing here?" he de-
manded suspiciously, staring at the
two.
''Oh, never mind them" Mary said.
There was a malevolent gleam In her
violet eyes. This was the recompense
OF which she had dreamed through
soul tearing ages. Just tell your
father your news, Dick
The young man had no comprehen-
sion of the fact that he was only
pawn. in the game. He spoke with
simple pride
Dad we're married. Mary and
were married this morning"
Always, Mary stared with her eyes
steadfast on the father. There was
triumph in her gaze. This was the
vengeance for which she had longed.
for which she had plotted. the venge-
ance she had at last achieved Here
was her fruition, the period of her
supremacy.
Glider himself seemed dazed by the
brief sentence.
Say that again. he commanded.
Mary rejoiced to make the knowl-
edge sure
II married your son this morning,
she said in a matter of fact tone. Il
married him. Do you quite under
stand, Mr. Glider? / married him.
In that insistence lay her ultimate
compensation for untold misery. The
father stood there. wordless, unable
to find speech against this calamity
that had befallen him.
It was Burke who offered diver
sion. crude interruption after his
own fashion.
ITS a frame up he roared. He
glared at the young man. Tell your
father 1t amt true. Why, do you
know what she Is? She's done time.
He paused for an instant, then spoke
in a voice that was brutally menac-
ing. "And, by God. she'll do it again"
The young man turned toward his
bride There was disbelief, hope. de-
spair. in his face, which had grown
older by years with the passing of the
seconds.
Its a lie, Mary he said. Say
It's a liew lie seized her hand pas
sionately.
There was no quiver in her voice as
she answered She drew her hand
from his clasp and spoke evenly.
Its the truth
ITS the TRUTH the young man re-
peated. incredulously.
TT is the truth Mary said. firmly.
'I have served three years In prison
There was a silence of minute
that was like years. II was the
father who broke IT. and now his
voice was become tremulous.
Il wanted to save you. Dick. That's
why I came"
The son interrupted him violently.
There's a mistake-there must be.
1t was Demarest who gave an off,
cial touch to the tragedy of the mo-
ment
There's no mistake" he said There
was authority in his statement.
There is, I tell your Dick cried.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Daysey Mayrne and Her Folks
Bv FRANCES L. GARSIDE

the Star of Bethlehem, the Cradle of
Moses, Peacock Feathers, etc, all
names suggestive of the big patterns
and bright colors, SO dear to the art
istic souls of our temperamental
ancestors.
tern of the cucumber and the rose.
It was so tenderly suggestive OF pain
and sentiment. and the coiors of the
purple. blue and orange appealed to
her
She bought the brightest of colors
in the hope that some of the original
shade would survive the many CEN
turtles the quilt would be treasured,
and then cut and sewed. and cut and
sewed.
Two weeks later Lysander John,
whose sense of humor has survived
40 years of matrimony. issued the fol-
lowing announcement to his friends:
I'VE have at our house a quilt we
Will be glad to loan 10 any friends to
cover what threatens to be a lugu-
brious deathbed.
When filed with mournful thoughts
over parting with those left behind,
and forebodings Of what the future
existence may hold. the one nearing
death need only be shown this quilt
and Immediately he will be seized with
mirth at the thought that any one
could put such a thing together
"All regrets and forebodings will be
swept from his mind and he will go
dancing into the next world with his
heart filled with wild merriment and
his crown on one ear.
ANY dear friend fearing a lugu-
brious deathbed may rent this quilt at
a nominal fee"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

an II emp
onguy
sa she tells Glider that when she she viii make them
o
tried to find honest employment but could owing to TIE
In
suicide but saved by
with Mary
criminal While
in the
a twhIch
Is
life anew.
But
the to advh
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

When the days grow shorter and
the evenings grow longer the needle,
which had been accumuIating lazy
midsummer rust, comes merrily forth
with a thread Of hope in its eye. On
this little thread il strings the prom
ise of great results for the woman
who faithfully reads the women's
magazines and acts according TO di-
rections.
take the scraps left from a silk
kimono.V read these helpful hints.
sew them neatly together, bind with
a contrasting color OF silk left from
last seasons matinee wrap. and the
result is portiere of intrinsic value"
Or. "Daddy's discarded neclxties,
,he accumulation of the midsummer
r,onfhs. NAV be cut in narrow strips
and braided into rug for the parlor
that VIII rival the skill of the rug
makers of the orient
Daysey Mayane Appleton is faith
frq reader of the helpful hints in the
,xomen's magazines. All women who
enend much time looking wistfuiiy
into the dark, longing for way to
hecome useful and great. are faithful
readers of the helpful hints.
Daysey Mayme read in the helpful
hints that revival of the quaint
,ashion of making patchwork quilts
sras sweeping the land like faint
breatb Of pressed lavender from some
attic chest. It entranced her. More
over. il suggested an economical way
for achieving distinction.
The helpful hints gave many pat
terms: The Family Tree, to be made
OF pink calico tree sewed on blue
Background. with a purple moon be-
hind each tree; the Rose of Sharon,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
YOU DON'T LOVE HER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am deeply in love with a girl
10 years of age, and have been
keeping company for the last
three weeks. But every time I
call she tells me of all the pres
ents she receives from other young
men. Should ] keep on calling. or
give her up? B. H. S.
II you loved her you would not ask
If you should give her up. That is
the last thought that would enter
your head.
Her recital Of the gifts other men
give her is in bad taste; so also is
her acceptance of such gifts.
/ hope she tells you in spirit OF
thoughtIessness. and is not merce-
nary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
you MIGHT Ask HER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am in love with girl of 26.
/ am 20. but OF q different re-
ligion. She is in England and 7
alsz in this country. | have known
her for five years. She writes
every month and she sends me
presents. ] would like to know If
she really loves me and what
should / do. b. D.
She certainly cares something for
you or she would not write. II you
want TO win her love, write her tha,
you love her, and ask her TO marry
you.
But don't do this If you intend
after winning her love. to tell hei
that "a different religion" will preyeni
your marriage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
THAT WAS YOUR PLEASURE
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 10. and was introduced to
young man who seemed TO take
some interest in me- While bid
ding each other good might, he
asked me If | had anything else
to say. and | answered No
VIII you please advise me
whether 1t was proper of me to
ask him to call, or was il his place
to ask me? PUZZLED.
If you enjoyed his company, 1t was
your privilege to ask him to call
again. Perhaps that was what he
was waiting for when he asked you
IL you had anything else to say The
poor fellow was too bashful to ask
for the privilege of calling
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
THE VICTIM

Yes. said the solemn faced man,
1T would ruin me financially II the
whisky business should be wiped
out
Are you in the liquor business,
sir?"
No. no. I'm q temperance orator" I"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

Copyright. 1913. By the r. X. Fly Company.
The play within the Law" is copyrighted
by Mr.. WELLER and the novelization Of II il
published bs his permission. The American
Play company u the sole proprietor of tho
exclusive rights OF the representation and
performance OF within the Law" in all
languages
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
DON'T ISOLATE YOURSELF

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am girl of Is and ] never
kept company with a young man
yet. ! haven't many acquaint-
ances, but only one lady friend.
My relatives and even my parents
knock" me because l don't go
out with any young men. Should
i remain with this friend or try
TO get other acquaintances?
CONSTANT READER.
Remain true to your friend, of
course, but remaining true to her
should not bar you from making other
friends. Go out more. Encourage
The friendliness Of those of your own
age. Don't get into the lonesome
habit at your young years. If you
are pleasant and friendly and kind,
your circle of friends will soon widen
% include young men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
HOTEL ARGONAUT

Society of California Pioneers bldg. Fourth
ST. near Market. CalIfornia's most
popular hotel.
400 rooms, 200 baths. European plan. 81 per
day and up. Dining rooms seating 500 Table
d dHote a 10 Carte dinner. With wine. 75c.
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY FROM
II 80 a. m. to y. IN. 40c. EDWARD ROL-
KIN, Manager; Fred Hill. Assistant Manager.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU-
REAU furnishes folders and full information
free regarding this hotel. First floor. Call
building. ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
pom HOTEL

1912 Fillmore bet McAliister and Golden Gate.
Elegantly furn. sunny rms, with thoroughly
ventilated sunny baths and shower rms. at
tached and detached: sil mod. conven.: Ideal
for tourists and country transient: accessible
all cars: rates reasonable.
THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BU
REAU furnishes folders and full Information
free regarding this hotel. First door. Call
building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

tContinued Tomorrow
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
SEGREGATION FOR BALTIMORE
Ordinance for Separate Blocks for
Whites and Blacks.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. PA race
segregation ordinance was passed BY
the city council here late to-day and
signed by Mayor James H. Preston.
The measure has the following titles:
An ordinance to prevent conflict
and ill-feeling between the white
and colored races in Baltimore city,
and to preserve the public peace and
promote general welfare by making
reasonable provisions requiring the
use of separate blocks for residences
by white and colored people respec-
tively.'
A house on Mosher street occupied
BY negroes who moved in yesterday,
was bombarded with stones and brick
for three hours tonight by white men
and boys from roofs, windows and
stoops of houses opposite, occupied
bv whites. Then a crowd of negroes
assembled and began similar work
of destruction on the houses of the
white people. Several persons were
injured by flying missiles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
FIVE VESSELS ARE ICE BOUND.
Fleet of Canadian Explorers Impris-
oned Among Icebergs.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 26.-The
four-masted schooner Transit is to-
tai wreck on the shore off Point Bar
row. where she was driven by the ice
and five other vessels are imprisoned
in the ice in the same neighborhood.
Capt. J. B. Backland, owner and nav
igator of the Transit, and his crew of
seven, are on their way to Nome in a
launch.
The old whaler kartuk, bearing
Vilhjalmar Stefannson, is the only
vessel of the Canadian explorers fleet
to clear the ice and make winter
quarters. The power schooners Mary
Sachs and Alaska and the steam whal-
er Belvedere, bearing part of the ex-
plorers outfit, are fast in the ice. The
other icebound vessels are the power
schooners North Star and Polar Bear.
While the FIVE imprisoned vessels
are in danger of meeting the same
fate as the Transit, no fear is felt for
the safety of those on board, as 1t
would be easy to leave at any time
over the ice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
NEGRESS BURNS TO DEATH.
HaIf-witted Camden Girl Loses He
Life in Fire.

Locked in house, while her
mother was picking cotton in field
nearby, an eighteen-year-old negro
girl was burned to death Tuesday
morning at her home, on lower Mar
ket street, near Vaughan's ginnery
at Camden. The girl was half-witted
and at one time was an inmate of the
insane asylum. The supposition is
that she set fire to some cotton, which
was piled up in a corner of the room
Mr.. Garner, who operates a ginnery
nearby, together with several hands,
saw smoke emitting from the cracks
of the house. They knocked down
the doors and when George DuBose, a
negro, attempted to rescue the girl
she rushed into another room, and
in few minutes was calling for help,
but no one could enter on account of
the flames and smoke.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
SOUTH'S CORN CROP.
Will Probably Aggregate Seven Hun
dred and Fifty Million Bushels.

Of the 1900 million bushels of
corn which it is believed will be
husked from the growth of 1913 in
the United States. not less than $780,
100000 will be the Southern crop.
The latter will constitute nearly
s6O0.O00,0O0 out of the 81, 5000
900 total value of American corn this
year. These results are indicated by
the preliminary report in the Atlanta
publications, Orange Judd Southern
Farming. 1t says the prospective big
crop is due to greatly increased acre
age and higher average yield per
acre.
The season in the Southeast was so
favorable to corn that the yield will
average % bushels per acre, or some
what more than in previous years. In
the Southwest, the yield of IA BUSH
els per acre is slightly more than two
years ago, compared with 20 last
year.
The total crop of the Southwest is,
therefore, expected to be very close
to 600,000,000 of bushels, or about
10O,O0O,000 more than last year or
two years ago. The drought in the
Southwest was so serious as to make
this years crop of 66,000,000 only
about the same size as two years ago,
compared to 39,0OO,0O0 last year.
The South, as whole, will make
fully 750,O0O,000 of bushels this
year. This is slightly in excess of
last years bonanza total, but over
1OO,O0O,00O more than two years
ago.
South Cardinals crop of 100000
acres is slightly more than last year.
according to Southern Earnings pre-
liminary report. The yield now looks
like an average of 20 bushels per
acre, compared to IS two years ago
and the same last year. The total
amount of corn produced in South
Carolina this season will be about
100000 bushels, which is l2,000,-
600 more than two years ago, COM
pared with 34,000,000 last year. But
corn may be worth an average of 95
cents q buShel this wear cOmDared
to IS and 81 the past two years. In
this case, South Carolina corn will
make crop worth 100000 COM
Pared with 100000 and 30,O00,-
coo annually for two previous years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina
County of Bamberg-By Geo. P. Har-
mon, Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas, w. D. Kinard hath
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate Of and
effects of J. NJ. Kinard, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said J. NJ.
Kinard, deceased, that they be
and appear before me in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on
Monday, October 18th next, after
publication thereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
23rd day of September, A. D., 1913.
GEO. P. HARMON,
Judge of Probate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
TOTAL LOSS OF OHIO FLOODS.
Weather Bureau Estimates Cost a
S163,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Sept. PA tota
money loss of s163, 100000 was caus
ed by the Ohio floods last March. The
weather bureau estimates that sum
which includes loss tC railroad, tele
graph and telephone lines and tt
farm property, including prospective
crops.
No other Ohio Valley food. except
ing the midwinter food of 1884, ex
ceeded the 1913 flood, the report de-
clares. In the lower Mississippi the
crest stages attained exceeded al
previous records between Cairo anC
Helena.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
CHARGED WITH ROBB1NG MAILS
Negro Driver of Parcel Post Wagon
Under Arrest.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 26.-Hewlett
Worthem, a driver of a mail wag-
On, is in jail here, charged with rob-
bing the mails of parcel post pack
ages valued in the aggregate at more
than $1,000. Postoffice inspectors ar
rested Worthem late yesterday in the
act, they say, of extracting parcel
from mail bag in his wagon. After
an alleged confession by Worthem he
took the inspectors to his home,
wehere they saw they found a large
store of many valuable varieties OF
parcel post matters.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
DIED TO SAVE CHILDREN
Superintendent of Street Cleaning
Stops Runaway Horse.

New York, Sept. 26.-Edwaro
Scully, superintendent in the street
cleaning department, sacrificed MS
life to-day to save a crowd of school
children from a runaway horse. Soul
" seized the animals bride ana
turned it into the curb. Although ne
had checked the runaway he was
carried under the horses hoofs ana
instantly killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02

Fatherly Clergyman (meeting
young parishioner in curl papers,
Why don't you leave your hair as it
was meant to be my child? If nature
had wanted your hair to curl she
would have curled it for you.
Offended Young Lady-When I
was a little girl, she did, sir; but I
suppose she now thinks 1 am old
enough to do it for myself.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
rhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic
SRovE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ou
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonp
md sure Appetizer. For adults and Children. soe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-10-02
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL, sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not 1inimert 25c. SOC. 81 90
The Southern herald., 1913-07-18
FOXES VALUED AT $4,000
Maine Hunters Capture Mother and
Fine Young Ones With Rich
Black Pelts.

Hancock, Me.-Six black foxes,
worth $4,000 or more, were captured
by Calvin Graves of Hancock and his
two sons, Thomas and Arthur, near
McFarland's Hill.
The capture Is one of the richest
ever made In Maine and breaks the
record for recent years. The foxes
will probably be marketed in Prince
Edwards Island, where the black fox
industry is centered in this part OF
the world.
Calvin Graves and his sons ran into
the nest near McFarland's Hill en-,
tirely by accident and surprised the
mother and her five progeny, three of
whom are females and two males, and
were successful in bagging the whole
of them. News of the discovery was
soon flashed over all the small COM
munity and created great sensation,
The fur Of the mother fox was in
fairly good condition and, Of course,
the others are in excellent shape. The
young foxes are, 1t is estimated, about
two months old and are the size Of q
half-grown cat.
They are now safely Gagged at the
Graves home in Hancock, and they
are jealousy guarded, for it is not Of
ten that Maine hunter bags several
thousand dollars in one day.