davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SEVENTH INNING.

With the count one and two, Shafer
flied to Strunk. Murray swung twice
and then popped to Barry. Mclean
flied to Oldring against the left field
hleachers. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

For remainder of detail see red type.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page 6, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Continued on Page Two. Column Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

table and the right words came
quiclsly-"of rejecting your glory.
guess that's just what I mean. thourt,
haven't expressed myself very well !"
She smiled pathetically.
You've expressed yourself very
we'll" Sarah said. I'm fact I'm very
much surprised by this new revela-
ton of you. ] see that I've alway IS
lived with somebody I didn't know
But we are acquainted now. You
have understood me better than /
have understood YOU, Della" She
went to Della and laid hands on the
narrow shoulders. She looked deep
into Delia's eyes. Her face was or
a Quivering palIor. Della, you've A
right to live your life In your own
way. The trouble is I've never
dreamed that way was not mine. 7
thought you were my other self
wanted 1t so. I tried to make IL so
/ see now you've been very brave
and very lonely. I'm glad you've told
me this. And I'm glad you are going
to marry Henry"
The gentle way in which Sarah
spoke her lovers name loosed Delta ;
tense spirit Tears came and sobbins
she fell forward on Sarah's bosom.
"Oh, / wish 1 could have been Ike
you-like what you wanted me 10 be-,
she said.
Sarahs eyes, looking over her head.
held untold depths. She patted one
thin shoulder with her beautiful hand.
In that case you wouldn't have been
Della" she said "And I'd rather have
you just Della"
(THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Woodward & Lothrop.

Della flushed again painfully. "The
name is Harrison" she said
Sarah looked UP quickly. What an
odd note you have in your voice, Della.
Have you taken cold?"
"Oh. no. I guess not" Della replied.
Sarah considered her thoughtfully.
Harrison" she commented. Whom
have we ever known by the name Of
HarrisOn?'
Della did not answer. She swallowed
perceptibly. Her light ewes had a
curiously awkward look.
INSTRUMENTATION" Sarah unused
Then light broke and she laughed.
ooh, I know now. Della. That old
flame Of yours. Henry Harrison. It
can't be he? Is 1t? 1t isl"
Still Della did not speak.
How odd" Sarah went on gayly.
Il suppose he has come back married
with children. 1 saw young face at
the window. And he's taken that
house?"
He has bought it." Della said in a
muffled way.
still a drummer. 1 suppose%
Il don't like that word" Della de-
INJURED.
ITS very commonly used" Sarah
set down her teacup with q click that
dear. you still are sensitive on the
subject OF the man you refused more
than a dozen years ago. Have you
called on his wife,"
He has no wife. He's a widower."
said Della She rose. and. going to
the window, turned her back upon her
sister and her questioning.
"A wodower!" Said Sarah "Oh.
widower. spinster-opposite houses
old affair. Outcome. WHAT"
Della turned as on a pivot She was
pale and her eyes looked rather wild.
NO making fun. AZ you please" she
said. oreathlessly. Il refused him
worked upon my pride. you laughed
at me. you derided him, you held out
great Inducements You said you
needed me. I was your all, the oil
that fed the lamp Of your genius, and
] don't know what all. We were poor
then. and ! let myself be hoaxed. 1
thought I had my place. my duty to
years, but now he's come back and
I'm going to marry him!'
She hurled the words forth dl1iantly.
Sarah rose to her feet, gripping the
polished edge of the table. 1t re-
f1ected her like a glass. "Delia!" she
gasped. What are YOU saying? What
do you mean2'
Della came nearer and they faced
each other. I'll tell you what I
mean she said. THAT is. I'll try to
tell you. Our fairy godmother gave
you what would have been a decent
plenty for both of us--au the looks
and the style and the talent. Why, I
little girl And as we got bigger
and began to go out I only got atten-
tion because I was your sister. Mother
bred it in me that I must live UP TO
you, and everybody took tho same
view OF us after you began to write-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
QUICK WORK IN UNLOADING.
Schooner Discharges Big Cargo of
Lumber in About Three Weeks.

The nve-masted schooner Josephine,
which arrived here about three weeks
ago with over a half million feet OF
lumber from Florida aboard. has COM
pleted the unloading of her cargo and
is awaiting orders as to where to go to
load. Good time was made in getting the
cargo of heavy timber out of the vessel,
despite the fact that there we're num-
Der of days of rain since the vessel ar
rived interfering with the work When
she arrived il was figured that at least
a month would he required to unload,
some figuring on six weeks. AS it was
her cargo was removed In little over
three weeks.
The Josephine will probably be the last
large schooner to bring lumber here In
several months. The barge Washington
with about n half million feet of lumber
and laths is on her way TO this city from
Norfolk and at last report was lying In
the ST Marys river waiting tug to bring
| her 10 this city. She is expected to
reach here this evening or tomorrow. A
1 thrce-masted schooner VIII later in the
fall bring laths here from New Bruins
wick but she is not expected TO arrive
4 here until in the latter part of Novem-
/ her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
THE DAILY STORY:
Reflected Glory.
Copyright, 1918. by W. Werner,


Sarah Goodrich looked sharply about
her as she stepped down from the
train. She had expected that Della
would be there to meet her, but she
was nowhere in sight and Sarah had a
curious feeling Of being neglected.
She handed over her trunk check to
baggage man and. firmly gripping
her travelling bag, set forth in the
direction of her own house. She was
tired, for she had been on the go
constantly during a week spent in the
city. There had been dinners, lunch
cons, the theater and some shopping,
lengthy consultations with her pub
fishers and business in general to
claim her attention. Sse had left
nothing undone. Could she not rest
completely when she got home? In
the meantime she was certain that
Della could see to everything there
capab1y: she had no need to worry.
And though her visit to the city had
not consisted of relaxation, it had
been change. and Sarah, tired as she
was. felt mentally invigorated and,
spiritually refreshed.
She swung along rapidly through the
II was the home that she had earned
by her own hands and brain. IT ex-
pressed her in every line Of its con-
tour, every shade Of it's coloring. She
had dwelt lovingly upon its making.
its projections. She had layished her
care and money upon it as upon a
child. and it satisfied her. Gladly now
she returned to 1t and to Della.
Della was her sister. year older,
and so different in looks that in the
whole world there could not have been
found two sisters more different. She
kept the house and was bulwark
against care behind which Sarah hid
herself softly. Sarah conflded in Della,
but she did not wholly understand her.
| There were times when Della puzzled
her. Tonight was one of these times.
AS she rang the door bell she felt
ruff1ed.
There was a considerable pause and
| the door opened under Delia's hand.
Della was tall, thin, with a long, pale
| face, light eyes and hair, and not
| very good teeth. She wore her best
Dress with a flower tucked into the
| lace on the bosom.
| "why, Sarahw she said.
Sarah kissed her. At the sight OF
| Della her ruined feeling. vanished and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
NEW LINE FROM CANADA
BRITISH WEST INDIES
Royal Mail Company to Begin Serv-
ice November Heavy Sub
sidy Is Provided.

tTTAWA, ont. September 29.-As part
81 the preferential trade agreement re-
eontty entered into between the Domin-
tcn Of Canada and the British West In
f',~ the Canadian government has closed
enntract with the ROYAL Mail Steam
'...i,et Company for a flve-year service
IN Halifax and st. John to the British
West Indies. The contract is on sub
.s#tk.G. basis, the amount not being dis
.p-.d hut it Is said 10 be heavy. 4 pre-
,Ieu@ contract made with Picl<ford *
rtaa 81 Halifax was not carried out,
.'s company being unable 10 get the
.asS9~v ships. The new contract calls
f#e u freight and passenger service Of
r,gr boats Of eleven or twelve knots
iced. sailing from Halifax and return
To ST jnnu. The vessels will have a
.agas.ty 40 5000 tons each. The service
%. rs November [. The whole subsidy
provided for the present by Canada.
- part 81 the same agreement the
blc rates between Great Britain. Cana
Ha and the West Indies have been cut
t,th.Gr. Canada and Great Britain each
tributing $4,000 as an offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
WOMEN'S NEW INEXPENSIVE;
DRESSES.

Particularly generous has fashion been
in the distribution of attractive ideas j
making dresses. In Wool Crepes, Char
meuse and Wool Bengalines is shown the
Importance which the one-piece dress nov
holds in won,ens wardrobes.
Very handsome and well-designed gar
ments that bring the prevailing fashion
tendencies conspicuously forward. The low
neck and lace collars trimmed with soft
twillings, the blousy waists with dropping
shoulders, the Mandarin sleeve effects and
the large generous girdles Of silk and clotl,
are prominent new features. which. while
beautiful. are often picturesque
Some OF these dresses have touch -
color, shown by the vivid oriental braids ap-
piled at neck and sleeves. and used in con-
junction with such handsome and rich foun-
dation shades as mahogany. copper. black
navy, taupe and Copenhagen are undeniablv
pretty. The artistically draped skirts con
tribute elegance and charm to an unusual
degree. Priced at $I8.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
REPAIRS FOR RIVER CRAFT.
Juanita and Other Pleasure Boats Be
ing Fitted Out for Service.

The power boat Juanita, belonging to
Capt Frank Weston. Is out on the ma
rine railway at the Washington Cunning
and Fishing Club, to be calked and
painted and made ready for cruising
service on the river. Work is being
pushed on the vessel. and she will be
ready TO be put overheard in the early
part Of this week. Capt. Weston will use
his boat for hunting trips on the river
this fall.
The sloop belonging 10 Prof. Francois
Darrieulat is ont on the railway AT
Regan's boatyard TO have hull repairs
made and put III good order for service.
The vessel has been laid up for the
past two years. but 1t Is understood that
she will be placed in commission and will
be used for trips to the lower Potomac
until cold weather comes.
The launch Sadie, which Bennett had
out on his small railway, has been COM
pleted and launched, and has. gone on a
hunting trip down river with her owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
THE NEW FALL SKIRTS
In Strictly Plain and the Many New
Draped Effects.

Serges. L aoonals. Shepherd Checks aad
Honeyco,nb Cloths Fine tailored and per-
fect-fitting garments that show how wei
we have catered to those who seek sepa-
rate skirt. Especially large assortments 81
extra sizes are included. Prices range from
S575 to $1,000.
Skirts OF Black MORE and Poplin: sew
era1 new models in which the draped effects
are brought out To the best advantage
Some are strictly plain with the exception
Of the drapings, and extremely modish in
their simplicity OF line: others are beauti-
fully fur trimmed. The quality OF the ma
terials should make strong appeal to those
seeking garments OF the better grade.
Prices range from $Ie.75 to $4,000.
rd floor st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

must live up to you. And 7 tried. l
stood by and saw YOU get everything.
You led and I tagged after as best I
could. And then Henry Harrison came
and 1 gave him UP because you didn't
seem to think he had any right in
your plan Of things. I've tried to be
contented with what I've done after
ward. l trotted all over Europe with
you and tried to pretend I liked it be-
cause you did. but I didn't. Then we
came home and you built this house
and began to live in it. 1t was your
house. an your isa punt by your money moi /,
was my home. Lots of times I've
hated It, Whenever we've been asked
out I'VE felt always that they invited
me because was your sister. The
women are nice to me because I'm
your sister. That's why the men be-
have we'll to me. They don't care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
$500 SUITS FOR WOMEN
in Fifteen DISTINCT MODELS.

Teu displayed new ana
that choice simply preference
richness OF materials and the great
showing
like the
blouse effects much in
cloths
Mandarin
the
with mla velvet col
the Dark rich shades decidedly
black Copenhagen mahogany and
special display the value being
to anything w previously shown the
a
designed expressly These,
iced at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Are shown in large new selections which
have just been placed on display. Suitable
effects for gowns, dresses. coats, waists and
and edgings.
Mufloon III canary, white and gray.
Coney. in gray, white, brown and black.
Mole and Imitation Mole, Blue Hair.
Imitation CIinclilla. Nearseal. limitations
Erf1ine, Skunk. Raccoon, Opossum. Ilni-
tation Mink. Imitation Beaver, Baum
Marten, kolinsky and Marlnot.
Offered at lowest prices.
Third floor. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
THE NEW STYLES IN
WOMEN'S FALL FOOTWEAR

OF
the neness OF feathers and fabrics and the precisely finished Workmanship
fashions hats Style quality and
and which
This excellent and extensive
in
$3.50 to $500 the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

she felt only joy in the safety and
surety of her own house and her sis
ter.
Il looked for you at the station
she said.
Well" Della flushed. II meant to go
really, but at the last moment some
one came and I was hindered ] knew
you wouldn't mind. Why didn't you
take cab?''
'.Oh, my DEAR Sarah laughed. I've
been riding in cabs all the week. 1
wanted to walk
She started upstairs toward her
room.
"Tll have some tea ready for you
when YOU come down. Della said.
THANK you. DEAR" returned Sarah.
1t was with a sigh of glad posses
sion that she opened the door of her
beautiful room. Sarah removed her
coat and gloves and hat. She went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
NEW CHIFFON AND LACE AND
NET WAISTS
Have Just Arrived and Been Placed on
Display.

A profusion of new ideas and novelties
III Net. Shadow Laces, Crepe de Chine,
Chiffons, Messalines and Peau de Sole Pro-
nounced new features are the waistcoat ef-
fects and the marked lowness of the neck
i'll front, collars being cut very low and
trimmed with twil1ings, fine laces and trans
parent materials. Shades are emerald green,
navy. brown and wistaria. Furs are intro
duced will, splendid effect as trimmings.
imparting the richness and novelty that
Fashion has signitied her intention OF using
SO broadly Prices are $500 to $4,000
Novelty Of Fashion and Beauty of Style
IIva<> Na%.a.. A1a*a:foe4 sEi.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Fire about o'clock yesterday morn
ing damaged an apartment house at 22s
G street southwest about $1,000. Fire
men responded SO quickly that the flames
only reached the outer portion OF the
building and the rear shed. Occupants
Of the apartment were badly frightened.
and a number of them hurried from the
building without waiting to don their
street attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

the cheval glass and looked into it
smilingly.
TT has been hard week. but 1
haven't even gathered wrinkle" she
thought.
fondly gaZed at the books, the writing
apparatus and the statue of Victory.
Tomorrow / shall he sitting here
again at work." she thought, and her
spirits rose. Inspiration waited for
her in every nook and corner of this
ROOM 1t was here she had written
her one really worth while book. She
went to the window and, drawing
aside the curtain. looked out. we'll
she exclaimed, there has been some
change in my absence. There's q new
family moved into that empty house
across the street"
WHO is the new family" she asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Were Never More Manifest Than in
These New Biouses.

New Embroidered Broadclotf Waist
coats, in several new shades, with enbroid-
cry Of self or different color A new and
distinctive fashion, priced at S675 each.
Mourning Waists are displayed in a
most extensive assortment OF styles and
materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
EXCLUSIVE TAILORED SUITS,
$500 TO SIPS. 90.

will duplicated:
OF the famous French creations and exclusive styles OF american
Velour de Lame Peam de Peche oadco and Novelty Cloths Boaded R
extremely attractive the wide divergence OF designing and the novelty
endeavos
individuality height fashion, perfect and symmetry her dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Apology Clears the Air.

TOXIC. September 2a.-The apology of
Gen. Chang Hsun to the Japanese consul
ate at Marking has cleared the air, ac-
Cording TO the Japanese officials here, and
for the present removes the danger of
complications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Inspector Boardman Again on Duty

Inspector Robert II. Boardman, as
sistant superintendent Of police and
chief of detectives. returned to duty
at police headquarters this morning.
He has fully recovered from his ner-
vous breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
JAPAN BIG PURCHASER
OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Rapidly Increasing Trade Between
the Two Countries Predicted by
Mitsui Company Manager.

SAN FRANCISCO September 90
Becaase OF the rapidly increasing trade
between the United States and Japan
shortage of transpacific vessels is
expected by Y. Nagashima. manager
"f the Mitsui company of this city. who
has jtrst returned from the orient
Ia pan will become the greatest pur-
chaser of cotton and other raw ma
fr'1al III the world" said Nagashima
tyday. Last year 37o.oOo bales We're
shipped there and this year the ship
utlts Will reach 100000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Industrial Activity Without Parallel.

The development of.Chiua aud Man
.huria Is being taken advantage of
~. Japan. and an era OF Industrial
.ctRiry without parallel ia that coun-
IS has been started.
The empire is one big work ship.
Labor is plentiful. but raw material is
-,.arce. 1t viii not be many years be-
fer, Japan will be the United States
n4ggest. purchaser Of cotton.
owing 10 the scarcity of coal or
thc Pacific coast Japan will ship scores
nr -cargoes Of coal here in the near
future This viii avert a coal famine
tn.s winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
OUR EXCLUSIVE "ARMY & NAVY
SERGE SUITS FOR WOMEN.

of
elegance They certain richness which makes them the ideal tailored
We anything approach modelling.
designing in higgrade Workmanship nor the excellent which they
fit who
This suit speaks eoqueny refinement advanced and desirable
and i'll black andn
A about quality bcsEv
thoroughly tested before the cutter and tailor They
teed onshrnkab fadepoo durability
which through the of
The worthns OF this particular
the greatly increased number of seeking it.
Price, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

William j. Seward. an elder in a Mid
dletown (Ald.) church, was found guilty
of assaulting Frederick Ridenour. rural
mail carrier. and fined 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

about me. The only one OF them all
that's ever tried to make love to me
without having one eye on you was
Henry Harrison. love him for it,
That's why he seems to be my very
own without some touch Of you in it.
you've always managed everything
else for me-my clothing, my work,
everything. Some women would have
liked it, maybe, but i guess the rea-
son I don't is because I've either got
too much or too little OF something
maan something to Henry, and any
wav I'll be my own boss. That's all.
sarah. 1t isn't that I'm ungrateful;
it's only that Ip tired-tired to death
of-of--' She ~ed ct the polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Price Fluctuations
Not Always Regular.

For instance, the price Of oats was over
cents a bushel higher in 1906 than in
1905. while the price Of corn was q little
more than cent lower; at the same
time wheat was cents lower. 1t will
be seen from this that the prices of these
commodities could not be the result OF a
shrinkage or expanding value of the dol
lar, else it would show the same changes
in them all.
However all this may be, study of
the prices of the great crops OF the
United States during term of years
will reveal the fact that the price OF
wheat goes up when there is shortage
of hundred million bushels, and rises
in increasing ratio as the shortage be-
comes more marked. Likewise, over
production TO the extent of hundred
million bushels forces the price down. In
the case of corn it takes n half billion
bushels variation to turn the balance of
the price scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CROP FAILURES.
1.-The Effect of Short
Yields.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The failure Of the corn crop In the
United States this year may not have as
far-reaching effects as similar shortages
have had in years gone by, but at the
same time it appears certain that It VIII
be felt in no little degree.
When the American corn crop fails tbs
principal crop of the nation is affected.
The farmers Of the United states an
nualIy plant a hundred million acres OF
land in corn. In other words, the Amer
lean cornfeld is as big as all Japan. Is
larger than England and Is as great in
extent as Italy and Greece together. 1t
is more than twice as big as all the rest
of the cornfields of the earth together,
and it Is the most productive of all the
earth's cornfields, for. while it is only
twice as big as the others. il produces
three times as much as all of them. The
annual crop now ranges between 800
roooG0 and 3.nCuTO.ooO bushelf usually
approximating the latter figure.
Some idea of how much corn this rep
resents may be gathered from the state
ment that if all Of it were put into q
pyramidic pile with a base a mile square,
1t would tower 400 feet into the air.
Loaded In ordinary grain cars It would
require nearly 1000 900 Of them to carry
49, i1Oic SAA1il lO00 AOA CtSIy UOA NdI
the United States. And when We remem-
Der that our meat supply is partially the
finished product of the corn crop. 1t will
be seen how intimately the outcome Of
the corn harvest touches every table.
The extent Of the effect Of the yield Of
corn on the price Of beef may be illus
trated by citing the fact that the differ
ence in the price Of corn in Pennsylvania
and In Iowa may make at least $40 diff
ference in the cost OF getting steer
n vx- ,n
gets 90 cents for his corn must make
each bushel add ten pounds to the weight
of his steer when cattle bring 6 cents
at the farm. or else he will find himself
working for charity.
The farmer does not always profit by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Terms Hatfield Honorable Man.

Il know Mr.. Hatfield To be a decent,
honorabl and loyal man. and man Of
his word. Nevertheless. Mr.. Hatfield s
views on public questions are not my
views. and his methods are not my meth
DDS Moreover, / believe that there are
some members occupying strategic points
in the makeup of the committee who
secretly hope for my defeat.
1t is Il singular fact that the very
people who for years have been clamor-
ing for a leader who will shake off the
shackles OF the old system have suddenly
started 10 sing different tune. 1t is the
same old story. l am fighting the old
system in the only way in which il can
be fought. l am lighting for an uncon-
trolled republican party.