davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

passing out Of the square by the
first eastward street, Philip An
son, with his head erect and hands
cliuched I'm his pockets. stroie onward
at rapid pace The lightning was less
frequent now and the thunder was
diving away in sullen rumblings He
was wet and hungry Yet. although he
had three halfpence. the remaining hal
ance Of the only sales effected that
evening he passed many shops where
he could have bought food
In piccadilly. where the cessation Of
tie storm created a rush OF traffic. he
was nearly run over. by reason Of his
own carelessness and received a slash
from whip accompanied BY loud
oath from an angry cabmau. He SHY
cred. hut never even looked around
Crossing Trafalgar square. he plunged
through the vortex OF vehicles without
troubling 10 avoid them in the slightest
degree once the hot breath Of a pair
Of van horses touched his cheek while
a spvechloss driver pulled them back on
To- their launches Again. the on-wheel
Of su omnibus actually grazed his heel
as he sped behind the statue Of Charles
The First
At last he reached the comparative
seclusiou of tho Embankment. and
stood for moment 10 gaze ax,Giy at
the swirllue glinuug river.
mot here" he muttered, aloud. al
must be nearer TO mother-dear old
mother! She IS there, waiting for me"
He trudged steadily away through
queen Victoria street. Carnhiu Leaden-
haH street. and SO on yo Johnsuu's
News In the Mile End road pauslng
AT marine store dealers shop kept
by an army pensiouer. an Irishman.
With whom he had a slight acquaint-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
McGraw Sorry He Lost BridweII-
Sox Beaten by Former Pal.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

National League.
Cubs, 2; New York, 1 40 innings) {.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 8.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 40; Minneapolis, 90.
Columbus, 9; Louisville, 4.
Toledo, 10; Indianapolis, 6.
Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, 9-5; Pittsburgh, 80.
Covington, 4; st. Louis, 8 30 in.).
Indianapolis, 6; Cleveland, 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, one of the eight
clubs in the National League, was a
peeved person yesterday after seeing
Al Bridwen perform at short for the
Cubs, a team believed by some not to
be in the National League.
The reason was that Al badly
stole the game from New York. And
McGraw once had Al on his pay roll.
The reason given for his release was
that he was too slow, and that his
legs were no longer friendly to his
body, and refused to carry him
around.
Twice in the ninth inning Al turned
loose speed that would have looked
fair beside a ten-second runner. He
rushed in and scooped a wicked
roller with his immodest hand, hurl-
ing a runner out at first while an
other loped to third. If that ball had
gotten away the man already on
base would have counted. On the
next ball hit Al shagged behind sec
ond base and gloved the pill, turning
quickly to peg to Safer for the third ;
out. Again he saved run.
Charley Smith was the real sur
prise. He gave the Giants seven hits,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09
oXING ALL THE LATEST DOPE BASEBALL
Ritchie-Riyers Match on Again
WoIgast Hurts Hand.

Rivers match for the lightweight
championship, is on again today, and
according to present plans Willie will
defend his title against the Mexican
July 4.
A compromise has been effected on
the weight question, whereby the
men will weigh in at 134 pounds ring
side or 1873 three hours before the
fight. This concession was made by
Billy Nolan, Ritchie's manager, and
the Mexican's hackers snapped at the
chance. The two managers will get
together late this afternoon in San
Francisco and all terms will be ar
ranged and the forfeit money posted.
Richie will begin his training i'm
mediately. Rivers will wait for at
least week, as he has been fighting
regularly recently and is in better
trim than the champion, who has
been doing all his work in theaters.
Ad WoIgast, former lightweight
champion, who almost" fights more
than any other man in the ring, has
been forced to call off his scheduled
go with Johnny Dundee for Tuesday
night. The Cadillac craftsman in
jured his hand in training. Ad can
get injured on the eve of fight with
remarkable ease. Tom Jones, his
manager, says Ad is through with the
ring for keeps because of the injury.
How sincere this statement is can be
seen when Jones in the next breath
berates Richie for running out" of
a match with Wolgast, and says if
Ad fights again it viii be against
Richie. This Dundee person is
tough meat, as Johnny KiIbane dis
covered a few weeks ago.
Billy Papke has been offered
match for July 4 with Jack Dillon, to
be fought at Indianapolis The Hi
nois Thunderbolt demands $4,000,
win, loose or draw, and is not likely
to get,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
GIGANTIC STEEL
STRIKE IMPENDS
Trouble at Rankin, Pa, Is Only
the Beginning.

P%ittsburg, Jan. 31.-Thomas Flynn.
organizer for the American Federation
OF Labor. declares the strike now on
in the Rankin and Braddock plants
Of the American Steel and Wire com.
pany is a part OF a great labor move
ment that the federation has launched
against n%onunion plants. In thirty.
one plants, he asserted, union workers
are ready to strike.
Secretary Morrison of the federation
viii shortly arrive from Washington
to take charge of the strike here.
The funeral of George Kozey, killed
in Rankin's strike riot. was an impos-
ing affair. All arrangements had been
made by the strikers, all expenses
borne by them. and 1000 strikers pa
raded from the hall to the cemetery.
Braddock mill operatives, 1900 OF
whom walked out Wednesday, have
declared a truce until Saturday, when
the mill officials say they will pro-
pose a wage restoration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ILLINOIS WOMEN TO MARCH
Will Participate in Suffrage Parade at
Washington.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Illinois is sure to
be well represented among the suf
frage marchers at Washington on
March 3 If declarations made at a
meeting of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
association are carried out.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout led the
way and incidentally was the first
woman of the state to hen
intention to march. Then one aftei
another promised to follow, among
them Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul
loch and Miss Belle Squire, president
of the mo Vote, No Tax league"
illinois suffragists will march on
foot" said Mrs. Trout. II should
to ride in such a parade. II
will be a democratic parade composed
of women who stand for a great demo
cratic principle"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

pected 1t. What deed for pity had been
wrought! He, John Rawn, never be-
Tore had known what love might be-
He was the last man ON Manhattan to
30 mad over Virginia Delaware.
She drew back from him, seeing the
flush upon his face, color rising to her
own. Indeed, the power of the man.
his sudden. vast passion, were not lost
upon her, different as ne was from the
idol of a young girls dreams. But Vir-
Binia Delaware saw more than the
physical image OF this man beside her.
She knew what he lad to share, what
power, what wealth, what station. She
knew well enough what John Rawn
could do; and she gagged her own value
to him by the flush on his face, the
glitter In his eye.
For one moment she paused. For
n moment heredity, the way of her
own people, had its way. For one
moment she saw another face. differ
ent from this flushed and corded n
bent G a IL was for but a moment:
then ambition once more took charge
OF her soul and her body alike.
The net was thrown. Silently, gent
ly, she frightened its edges with the
silken cords. He loved her. The rest
"a simple. She saw the world un-
before her like a scroll. All
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
RESULT or RANKIN STRIKE
House steel Trust Probe May Be Re
newed.

Washington, Jan. 31.-A congress
sional probe OF the steel workers
strike at Rankin may result from al
investigation which Representative
Stanley of Kentucky o has undel
way.
The chairman of the former stee
trust Investigating committee said he
has asked for information regarding
the strike, with a possibility OF re
newing the probe into the steel cor
poration.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation OF Labor, whC
is in Rankin, is cooperating with
Stanley.
81 have asked Morrison and tht
strikers to submit certain informa
tion," said Stanley. Il cannot tel
what l will do after its receipt"
Stanley said that though the stee
committee is extinct congressional
action could be had through some 9th
er agency. He also suggested tha'
the Rankin situation might be useC
as evidence by Judge J. M. Dickinson
in the antitrust prosecution Of tn,
steel corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
MILLIONS FOR DULUTH MAN
Zenith City Carpenter Inherits Fifteen
Millions.

Duluth, Jan. 3l.-To find ones sell
the heir to a large part of SIS. 900, 600
an English legacy, after spending the
best years of ones life toiling for 9
livelihood as a carpenter, is the
unique fortune of John Jewell of this
city.
The estate, when divided, will leave
Mr.. Jewell many times a millionaire,
according to advices received by him
Mr.. Jewell and his wife and two
boys. aged nineteen and seventeen
years, live in a modest cottage over
looking the city on Duluth Heights
The Jewels have been a thrifty, hard
working family. They have lived in
Duluth twelve years. Mr.. Jewell is
forty-six years old and is the youngest
OF a family of five, three brothers and
two sisters, all of whom have an in.
terest in the English fortune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

else was but matter Of detail. Above
ali. she exulted a. her strength at this
crucial moment. She knew that love
Is dangerous for a woman, always had
feared, as any woman may, that love
might sweep her away from her own
safe moorings. She rejoiced now to
e this danger past. rejoiced 10 fnd
her pulses cool and even, her voice un
der control, herself mistress of her
self. She did not love him.
But she drew back now apparently
startled. apprehensive. I'VE must go,
Mr.. Rawn." she said; and would have
risen.
He put out a hand, almost rude In
It's yehemence. "you shall not goi
I've got to tell you. Sit down! Listenl
Well separate In one way. yes. You're
done now with your clerking days for
ever. But you're going to be my wife.
want you; and. by God, / love you!"
His voice rose until she was almost
alarmed. She looked about In real
apprehension. She turned, to see John
Rawn's face convulsed, suffused, his
~protruding lower lip trembling, his
eyes almost ready to burst into tears.
She might almost have smiled, so cas-
fly was 1t all done for her. Yet this
bakers daughter dared to make no
mistake In a situation such as this!
Mr.. Rawn," she began, casting
down her eyes, although she allowed
him to retain her hand. what can you
mean? Surely you must be in jest.
Have you no regard for a poor girl
who IL trying to make her way I'm the
world? I've done my best-and now
Make your way In the world!
What do you mean? It's made now,
Look down the list as far as you ike.
Is there anywhere you want to go? Is
there anything you want to do? Can
you think OF anything I'll not get for
You? Look at your neck, your hands
you've worn those jewels almost ever
since you selected them, and no one
else has, though l told you once there
was a string to them. There's no
string to them now. The first time you
wore them, down there In the dining
room, below, / told you they were not
yours. that they were only loaned to
o for n night, that we were only
both of us masquerading. trying our
selves outi / told you then you'd do;
but ] didn't know what / meant. l
don't believe ! loved you then, al
though now 1t seems I always have. L
know l a=.ys will. Those things are
nothing-you shall have everything
Q want-handfuls Of jewels. There's
nothing you want to do that you shall
not do! You can't dream of anything
that I'll not get for you! You were
made for me In every way In the
world-every little way, as I'VE come to
know, little by little, all this time.
But now, tonight, it's all come over
me at once. don't know that Ii
planned. when I came here, to do more
thhn to stand between you and taIk!I
AzfEth1nEcAnGht me III It once. ii
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SAID BRYAN WILL ACCEPT
Agrees to Become Wilson's Secretary
of State.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 31.-Conferences
between William j. Bryan and other
prominent Democratic leaders, in
GLIDING Henry 4. Alexander of Tren-
ton, N. j., close personal friend of
President Elect Wilson, resulted in
the announcement by a newspaper
here that Mr.. Bryan had given a
positive assurance that he would ac-
cept the portfolio of secretary of
state in the Wilson cabinet.
Mr.. Alexander left here later for
Trenton and he is believed to be the
bearer of Mr.. Bryan's answer to Mr..
Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan will, it is said, remain
at his winter home here until the
last of February, when he will leave
for Washington to attend the inaugu-
ration ceremonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FAv0RS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
British Labor Party Officially Declares
Itself.

London, Jan. 31.-The British Labor
party has officially declared itself in
favor OF woman suffrage. BY a vote
of $50 to 437 a conference of the rep
resentatives of most of the trades
unions of the United Kingdom adopt
ed a resolution instructing Labor
members of parliament to oppose any
franchise bill in which women were
not included.
The significance to the woman suf-
frage movement of this resolution is
very great. The trades unions have
between 1000, 900 and 100000 mem
bers, nearly all of whom are electors,
and their attitude would carry enor-
nous weight in case woman suffrage
were made a plank in the program of
any party at a general election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CHATTER XII.
The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawn.

The Royal Progress Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rawn.
So they were married. Graystone
Hall at last had a mistress worthy OF
its architect and decorator when-loye
and affection and other good consider
ations moving thereto, as the law hath
1.-THE new Mrs. Rawn moved into the
place or the old Mrs. Rawn. There
after matters went al least as merry
as most marriage bells celebrating the
n%uptials of middle age and youth, OF
wealth and beauty.
AS Mr.. Rawn had spent a million
dollars 10 free himself from one wife,
he seemed willing to spend much
more In the process Of taking on an
other. 1t became current rumor that
tho one great diamond show OF the
western city was Virginia Rawn. The
sobriquet, THE Lady of the Light
nings." passed from New York to Chi
cago and became permanent there.
Not that that lady delighted In dis
play; but there were occasional oper
attic or theatrical events which de-
manded compliance with her hus-
band's wishes. in which event she
biazed almost better than the best.
But. gradually. she showed the
tastes of the a%ristocrat. as alien to vul-
gar display as to crude manners.
Gradually the tone, color, atmosphere.
of Graystone Hall began to change.
The ~porcelains which Virginia Rawn
purchased were not large and gor-
geous. but a connoisseur would have
called them worthy. The vast and
brilliantly framed paintings came down
n by one. and one by one master
pieces went up. selected by one who
knew. The walks, the grounds. took
on simpler and cleaner lines. Rawn
of the International got a new credit
as a person of taste. He was accept
ed as a collector. a patron of the arts,
a connoisseur, In fact. yet more q wor-
thy and a rising citizen.
The hospitality of Mr.. Rawn's man.
sion house also now increased per.
ceptibly, and, delighted that al last
numbers came to see him, Mr.. Rawn
at first did not analyze those numbers
very closely. Even the fastidious,
many Of whom came to be amused,
were unanimous In the feeling that
Mr.. Rawn's house. its furnishings, it's,
decorations. its pictures, its works OF
art, its hospitality also, were beyond
reproach. The trace of gancherie was
gone. The spirit of the place was del
icately reserved, dignified. yet well as.
sured. The seal Of approval was
placed upon Graystone Hall. Who, In
deed. should smile at the man who
had made SO meteoric q rise, who had
by a few years of labor become mas
ter Of this mansion, its furnishings
and it's mistress? Who, upon the other
hard, might smile at that mistress,
whose appearance upon the front page
Of the leading journals OF the city be-
came now q matter of course lady
of such reserved tastes AZ led her to-
forsakA the larKar marta and 70 aek
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
EXPRESS TRAIN on FIRE
Messenger Jumps From Doorway and
Escapes Death.

Stamford, Conn. Jan. 31.-Fire
broke out near here in the last car OF
a through express train speeding from
Boston to New York.
The express messenger, after an eff.
fort to put u the flames. pulled the
emergency brakes. The mechanism
failed to work. He vas compelled to
choose between death in the flames
and a leap from the doorway. Jump.
ing al the train rounded a curve at
thirty-five miles an hour he escaped
with only slight injuries.
The flames ere discovered when
age to the a and contents was esti
mated at $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Producers Benefit by DiSso'
luton of Trust.
THEIR DREAMS COME TRUE
Are Now Securing s2.33 Per Barrel
for Pennsylvania Product and FIRE.
dict an Advance to So Before the
End of the Year.

P%ittsburg. Jan. 31.-The fourth sue
cessive advance in crude oils was re-
corded when the South Penn Oil COM
pany announced its prices at the
opening of business. As on every
other day this week the price was
lifted z cents a barrel, bringing Penn
s~ylvania crude to 1888 and other
grades TO the following prices: Mer-
Ger Black, Corning and Newcastle,
s1.Ss; Cabell, s1.93; Somerset, S1.32.
There was no change in Ragland
from 20 cents.
When the Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey was dissolved by order Of
the federal supreme court last year a
number of smaller companies were
organized in this territory and compe-
tition for crude oil for the new re-
fineries has become pronounced.
For eighteen months preceding the
dissolution of the Standard, which
took place Dec. Is, 1911, Pennsylvania
crude, pm which the price Of all oil is
based by the purchasing agencies,
had been quoted at S1.30 a barrel.
Eleven days afterward the price was
advanced ) cents, and within a month
producers were receiving $3.50 a bar
rel for oil. Five cents more was add.
ed on April 10, 1912, and another 5
cents added June s. From that time
until Oct. 29 there was no change.
but then it became apparent that the
purchasing agency of the various
Standard Oil subsidiaries had deter
mined to force prices to a much high
er level.
On Dec. Ia the dream of the oil pro-
Queer was realized i'm the announce.
ment that So oil had arrived. But il
did not stop there. From that time
until the present there have been
steady advances and oil men are pre-
dieting $3.50 oil by midsummer and
SO oil before the end of the year.
While 1t is realized by those who
closely follow the runs and ship
ments, as well as the production, that
there is a scarcity of oil, the move
ment this week has been so unusual
that many persons feel that some
thing more than the legitimate com
mercial demand underlies it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SUPPORT OF MEASURE
Women From Many States Before
House Labor Committee.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Women from
many states crowded into the rooms
of the house committee on labor to
endorse the bill of Representative
Peters of Massachusetts, proposing
an eight-hour day, six days a week,
for women workers In the District OF
Columbia.
Women dressed in the ultra fash
ionable and others less fortunate from
shops and factories rubbed elbows
pleading for the passage OF the bill.
President Samuel Gompers and Sec
rotary Frank Morrison Of the Ameri-
a Federation OF Labor spoke in ia
vor of the bill after they had listened
to the story told by Mrs. Grace Cou-
Ion. . laundry worker OF Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

don't know how. les the truth before
Godi I ~ loved q woman before
now-I don't know what 1t was. vir-
ginia-Jennie-girl-I love youi We're
going to be married tomorrow"
MIR. Rawn," she said, her voice
trembling, Il must ask o to consid-
err well before you make n mistake
IA mistake which would mean every
thing for-for rue. You have no right
to Jest"
"Tl show you who's in earnest" he
retorted, his hand cruelty hard on her
wrist as he forced her back into the
seat. wen go home from here as
man and wife. that's what well do.
Wen 20 from the train, not to the OF.
fce, but TO Graystone Hall. I'll find
a preacher in the morning here. It's
wonderful love youl If they want
to talk, well give them something to
talk about! Let them come to the
Little Church Around the C~orner-to-
morrow-and see us, you and mel"
He had both her hands in his large
ones now, and was looking Into her
eyes, intoxicated, mad. She leaned
just gently toward him. Forgetful OF
their situation, he caught her In his
arms, and kissed Der full.
Mr.. Rawn. how could youi" she
said at last. softly. seeking to olsen
gage her hand. Its like a dreaml I
have worked so hard. so long. Life
has had 81 little for met"
but you love me-you cam" he de-
manded.
"oh, Mr.. Rawni" she said. lifting
her eyes to his face. then gently turn
ing them aside.
You do-you have-tell mel Con-
fess fl"
She laughed now. ripplingly, her col
or rising. and at least was spared that
instance OF her perjury. John Rawn
accepted It as her oath.
They parted after a time, she scarce
remembered how, he to a couch which
knew no sleep, she TO one that long
remained untouched.
In her own room Virginia Delaware
stood for a long time before her mir
ror, In silent questioning of herself,
her brows just drawn into a faint yer.
tical frown. AT last she nodded ap-
proyingly, satisfied that she would do.
A wave OF consciousness, Of delight In
her W triumph, swept across her.
She stood straight. swung back her
shoulders, gazed at the superb image
In the glass through half-shut eyes.
There was no question OF IT. She was
4 very beautiful woman, stately, gra-
sious-and ~aristocratic. So. II was
done. She had won. She caught
glimpses of the jewels blazing at her
throat. She removed them and tossed
them lightly on the dresser top as she
turned TO call for her maid.
Madam Is very beautiful tonight"
ventured that tactful creature when
az last she had performed her closing
duties for the day.
Virginia Delaware looked down
upon her with the amused tolerance
of the superior classes.
you may perhaps find a little silver
on the dresser, maid" said she gra-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Rebels Fail to Attack Juarex.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 31.-The com.
bined rebel army failed to form fol
the attack threatened on Juarez before
dawn. Meanwhile 300 federal rein.
forcements entered Juarez. The reb.
els, however, remain practically sur.
rounding the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
The Busy Woman's Day.

1t begins early. ends late, and is full
of work. She often has kidney trouble
without knowing it. Her back aches,
and she Is tired and worn out. Sleeps
poorly, is nervous, NO appetite. Her
bladder gives her trouble too. Foley
Kidney Pills will cure all that and
make her strong and we'll. They are
the best medicine made for kidney
and bladder disorders. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.