davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

~ VANS " " v i"
Summary Two-has9 hits~Naofnan
Hrown ana parpa Home run--shsw
stolen hasss-Jamss Kiiiiisy and Papa
Struck out-ny Meskie q ~ Fullerton 2
~ Krau Hames on haiis-off Fuller
ton Pitchers surumary-~t hits ard
run -, MsIkls In innings. hits and
runs or Fullerton In innings crefii
victory 20 Meikis. Umpire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26
4 BY The MAN
4 FROM TAE STAR

fNOM ire 81 an
II you are going TO the game 4
= today. Mr.. Fan. and decide 20 4
= watch the hostilIties from the 4
4 leftfieid hlcachers. you had
= better buy a star In the sew.
= enth inning OF toiay's game 4
y will accost one OF the fans In
4 the lcft bieachers who has a I
copy OF The Star either in hts 4
= hand or pocket. and will award
. the said fan a FREQ grand. 4
= stand ticket. Maybe yon'll be
4 the lucky one. 4
= Friday gave the free tick
= ct 10 A. Andres. OF iis w. 4
4 Jackson. who Was viewing 4
= hostilities from the righi-field 4
= bleachers. 4
= \ = = y = = = \ 4 = = \ = = \ = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

PlttHburg ~. Philadelphia 2
only one game scheduled In National
League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

Umpire Jimmie Toman. whose
appointment as an arbitrator In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

While perhaps we can swallow
that honor" stuff handed out by
Frank Farmer. who wouldn't fight
because he was asked to put up a
forfeit, II is doubtful whether Joe
Bonds will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

Honest fighters are thlck--lIke
white blackberrtes.
olpe 10 scheduled 10 pitch this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

A Tacoma scribe rises 70 remark
that as long as Leo Reardon gets
along nicely. he is an uncovered"
phenom. Az soon as he ls bumped
he will be n bush league boob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-26

II so. YOU will want TO take
the train that is most conven-
lent and offers you the best
service.
This means. Of course. that
YOU will choose one Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-05
OLOs CAUSE HEADACHE

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
AND GRIP
..ANAIWE BBONO Quinine removes
la cause 1aere is only one BRO
MO QUINf\E' look Tor Signature of
Il ~. GROVE. --c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
Rose Leaves In Rope elllg.

An excellent way to work rose
leaves is by means Of the nshbone
stitch. especially II worked in q rope
elk or coarse mercerized hoss, al.
though finer floss can be used with
good effect on small leaf. To make
leaf. start at the apex and take one
small stitch on the central vein. then
take stitch on one side, In slanting
position ending at just over the cen.
trail vein Then take stitch on the
opposite side, ending 1t Just over the
central vein. Work in this way from
side to side; alternating. working from
the apex to the base. The leaf may
be shaded by using different colors
for one leaf light green at the tip,
dark green at tho base, with a medi-
UNI shade between the two.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

A landscape costume is a novelty
made Of soft silk with pattern upon
1t. 1t looks as if copied from an an
cient Japanese print, and, though the
design is vague, anyone possessed Of
can see tree and bush,
fringed pond bank, house and
horizon. Such silks are made up into
what Is called the wrapper or uncut"
skirt, which consists of two straight
lengths of very soft fine material.
gathered into the waistband, looking
rather full, but not bulky, about tho
hips, and falling in at the ankles,
whore 1t must be invisibly weighted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
Pacific Coast Frequently Shaken.

There are five times as many earth
make shocks recorded on the Pacific
coast of the United States as on the
Atlantic coast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

There is something particularly
dashing about hat trimmings at the
back, and this year such trimmings
are as dashing as fashion can make
them. This gay little tricorne Of black
milan owes its smartness to the huge
cross aigrette poised at the back, and
the neck ruche Of plated malines In
creases the modish effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Governor Orders Himself Sued.

PORTLAND. Ore. September 6.-Gov.
Oswald West of Oregon has been sued
for $4,000 by his own order. The state
of Oregon is the plaintiff. and the secre-
tary of state and state treasurer are CO.
defendants. The complaint asks judy
ment for the recovery of $4,000 alleged
to have been illegally expended out OF =
revolving fund at the state penitent1Ary.
Gov. West directed the attorney SEM
eral to bring suit against the three ofs
ficials named IL he found su6lcaenf .waPs
rant for the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
QUITS THE NEW HAVEN.
Morgan Banking Firm Sewers Con-
nection With Railroad System.

NEW YORK, September 6.-J. P. Nor
gan & Co. have served notice upon the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company of their intention to
end their connection as fiscal agents of
the road. This notice shas been made pub
lie by the New Ravens executive com
mittee. The committee authorized the
president to install, without stint safety
appliances and signals to insure the
safety of passengers.
At his country home last night j. p.
Morgan said that the action of mis- bank
ing firm in severing financial relations
with the New Haven railroad could in
no sense be termed a hostile move toward
President Elliott or the railroad. He
said:
The action was taken wholly in order
to leave the new administration of the
railroad free handed to make its own
finance arrangements. 1t in no sense iU-
plies hostility or ill-feeling toward the
railroad. We are in thorough accord
with the new administration The action
was taken simply in order to leave it un-
hampered.
1T is row up to the New Haven as to
its future banking arrangements. 1t has
a free hand to do what it sees best.
Mr., Morgan added that should the New
Haven wish to secure the services of the
Morgan firm or to make a new contract,
the bankers would consider 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
nd ask Nancy to make her wedding

and ask Nancy to make her wedding
dress.
I've loads and loads of things COM
ing from New York lingerie and
wraps and ordinary gowns. but want
you TO make the dress I'm married
in. 1t may, be only a sentimental
fancy, but ] feel that you will weave
a charm with every stitch you take
guarantee of joy. You understand
Nancy You are so pure SO true. 50
downright good that surely your very
touch must hallow my wedding gown
and make its wearer proof against
sorrow.
Never had anybody said so beautiful
thing to Nancy Ferry in all her lifetime.
She had felt when she received the parcel
or satin as If she was taking a sacred
trust.
And now the wonderful dress was fin
| ished. save for the few last intricate
stitches which she was taking now. The
long task, wrought with love and eXqui-
site painstaking, was done.
And in a week she will wear it,
thought Nancy. I'm week she will get
her great happiness. Oh, I've prayed for
| her! Every stitch is a prayer and q wish
for her. Even though I cannot tell her
and she cannOt-know. she may feel the
influence of all those prayers and wishes.
shall like to feel that she is wrapped in
them when she puts on her wedding
gown"
LONE, come. Dedul11ul td0N. TO Pafa-
disc Mrs Couse's voice ceased and in
the silence that followed Nancy heard the
sound of q horses feet galloping down
the street. Her heart told her that Miss
Ten Brock was coming. She rose with
the gown trailing from her hands as the
door burst open and Miss Ten Brock en-
tered. She was the size of Nancy, but she
looked taller in her black riding habit.
Her face was startling white. Her violet
eyes were black with emotion. They shot
| from the satin in Nancy's hands to Nam
cy's face and fingered there.
"Oh. Nancy, Nancy" she said. that is
| not to be my wedding dress after all. I've
found out something. And I've broken
my engagement. I've been saved
from-him.'' she went on rapidly while
/ Nancy turned paler and paler. Don't
you see that was why l wanted you to
make the dress for me" I feared all tine
time. but i thought that somehow your
white saintliness-would bring me the
| blessing 1 craved. Oh, I can't explain all
felt. 1t was as if 1 was trying to hide
behind a hedge of white roses from some
evil. following thing She broke of
painting.
Nancy looked down at the dress.
Then you will not wear it after all.
she said She flung it across chair and
covered her face with her hands.
Miss Ten Brock came close.
NO. I shan't wear it," she said. But
I'm escaping a good deal by not wearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

| ii. I'm going TO Europe. | leave Summit
House TODAY. Keep the dress. dear Nancy.
Some DAY you may want TO wear IL your
| self And now goodbye.
| She drew Nancy close and kissed her.
| There came ring of gold as something
| fell upon the floor. Then she was gone.
And there was only the sound Of horse $
feet flying in the distance.
sings" Mrs Couse was again singing
Nancy lifted her head She felt dazed
| faint There was the dress. There she
was. And on the other side of the wall
was Mrs COuse. Yet aN was changed
Her beautiful lady was gone. There was
10 be no wedding. Her labor of love had
been in vain. She put out her hand and
touched the white satin. ThS life seemed
dead thing She shivered and sank into a
chair. At her feet Was the ul s,iI t,~..
Miss Ten Brock had tried To put into her
hand. 1t seemed the one real thing in the
midst of her unhappy visions. And, see
ing it, she burst into sobs.
"Gl;de glide. beautiful lady, on thy
bright wings
The voice came nearer and Mrs. Couses
knuckles assailed the door. Then, quite
una Dashed. Mrs. Couse entered. She was
big and red and jolly. and she was but
toned into her blue dress as tightly, and
just about artistically, as pudding
in bag.
well, Nancy Ferry" she exclaimed.
What's a-troublin' We? Who's made We
cry? And you with letter from your
own sweetheart right here in me hand
where the postman put it not minute
since!''
She dropped the letter among the sew
ing things on Nancy's table and went
out still singing:
My heart beautiful lady, to your heart
flies"
Nancy reached forth listless hand for
the letter which she knew contained the
grocer's bill which she had been expect
ing apprehensively for several days. 1t
was no bill she drew forth, but letter-a
few lines scrawled in mans hand.
Nancy" she read. II learn you are
still in Westmore and unmarried. / am
coming to see you'll it is not too late.
There's money enough now to make you
comfortable and something more-my
love l know now ] must have loved you
all the time. for. though | f0rsook YOU.
did not forget YOU. Can you forgive
me. DEAR And will you let me try to
prove to you how sacredly my heart has
held your memory all these years.
Nancy lifted her eyes from the letter
and they fell on the white satin gown.
She drew deep breath. Then she smiled.
for the wedding dress seemed to stir
with some secret pulse. like a thing COM
ing back to life. II seemed to invite and
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
FOUND THROUGH MOVIES. -
Boston Woman Locates Her Missing
Husband and Daughter.

BOSTON, September "a mothers
search of nearly year for her miss
ing husband and child has been
brought to a successful close through
the medium Of motion pictures. ac-
cording to letter received from
Toxic, Japan. by the police here.
John Ellis, stock broker. who car
ried off his fouryear- daughter
Olga, despite a court order that she
be delivered to her mother, has been
located in the Japanese capital by a
person who recognized his likeness in
the movies at Yokohama. In the
search for her daughter Mrs Ellis en-
listed the aid of practically every mo-
ton picture film company In the
United States and pictures of the hus-
band and child were exhibited all over
the world.
Although Ellis and the child have
been located. they cannot be brought
back to Boston. according to local po-
lice authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Personal to River Men.

F. \. Biddle OF Bddle & Co, dealers
at the 18th street wharf market. is visit
ing. the Jersey coast fisheries after
spending several days at Wildwood and
other resorts on the coast.
Charles Cogswell, engineer Of the steam
yacht Roxanna belonging to Larz Ander-
son, is home for a short visit while the
vessel is lying in a harbor on Long
Island sound.
James H. Carter Of J. II. Carter & Co.
returned yesterday from visit of sew
eral days to the river counties of Mary
land and Virginia and was at his office
on the 18th street wharf yesterday.
Capt. Thomas Selectman, master Of the
tug Edith G. Winship, which is being
rebuilt at a Baltimore shipyard, has
been with the vessel for the past three
weeks experimenting the repairs being
made to her.
Martin Decator. brother of Capt Deca-
tor of the schooner Cora Mckinney,
has been appointed a fireman on the
tug Capt. Toby and has entered upon
the discharge Of his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
A. b. KEEPER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 20124.
Administration.-This is to give notice that the
subscriber. Of the District Of Columbia, las OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary the estate OF
Charles B. Mccain, late OF the District OF Co
umbia, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hbt the same. with the vouchers thereof. le-
aally authen ticated to the subscriber be-
fore the 21st day u August. AID. 1914; other
wise they may by law be excluded from all ben-
eft of said estate Given under my hand this
,,.Ist day OF August, 1913 HARRIET f. Nc
CAM, 239 10th st. ne. lSeall Attest WIN.
c. TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
su23 30. sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

they reached it. Then. just as they
were running their hardest IT would
vanish. That meant that she was sit
ting on il. and at once all four would
sit on their own tails and keep their
eyes fast on the place where they had
last seen that twinkling white spot.
Finally they would see Ii again, and
know that Mrs Peter had started on.
1t was great fun. the greatest kind or
fun, BY and by. when they were almost
out of breath, little Mrs. Peter would
wait for them. and when they reached
her they were sure to find she had led
them to patch of sweet clover or other
goodies. Once the white spot disap-
peared and they sat perfectly stu until
they saw il again When finally IL
waited for them to catch up there was
a surprise for them. What was II? why.
Peter Rabbit instead of Mrs. Peter was
waiting for them. He had changed on
with Mrs. Peter for joke. The next
night he tried it again, but this time
he didn't fool little Pete. who was very
quick and smart. He noticed right away
hat the white spot was bigger than the
one they had been following. and he knew
right away what it meant. You see.
he had noticed that Peter had q larger
tail than little Mrs. Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
DRIVER AND GIRL KILLED.
Tire on Racing Automobile Blow,
Up, Resulting in Wreck.

JACKSON. Mich, September 6.-Harry
Endicott of Anderson, Ind, a brother of
Farmer Bill Endicott, the noted auto
mobile racer, and Mary Sarata of Jack
son. a ten-year-old spectator. were killed
and three persons injured here yesterday
afternoon when Endicott's automobile.
HURTING around the racetrack, crashed
through fence alter one OF the front
tires blew up.
The injured are George Benedict Of
los Angeles who was acting as Endi-
colts mechanician; Mrs. Mabel Walters
and Frances Hall. thirteen years Old.
both of Jackson. Benedicts condition is
in doubt Neither Mrs. walters nor the
Hall girl was seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Learning How to Follow Nam
mys Tail.
-
AY Thnenfnn NJ RaHeeaa
Twinkle. twinkle little tail
All along the briar trail.
In the darkness shining white
To guide little rabbit right.
BY TkorntOn W. Burgess.
copyright. 1918. by J. G. Lioyd.b

To guide a little rabbit right,
Following mammys tail was new
game which little Mrs. Peter played with
Fuzzy and wuzzy and their two brothers
every night at shadow time. She called
il a game. but really it was lesson.
very important lesson. and one which
every little bunny has to learn. At least
every little bunny ought to learn it. IL
was great fun. And it always came at
just the incest time of day: that is, the
time of day that rabbits think is incest.
Little Mrs Peter would wait until Old
Mother West Wind had gathered her
children, tie Merry Little Breezes. into
her big bag and started for the Purple
Hills. behind which jolly, round. red.
Mr.. Sun was pulling his nightcap on.
Then she would call the four little bum
MES and together they would steal tn
where they could peep out of the old
briar patch away across the Green
Meaoows toward the Old Pasture, which
used to be Mrs. Peters home, and beyond
that to the Purple Hills
While they waited she would tell them
stories about the Old Pasture and the
exciting time she had had when Reddy
and Old Granny Fox came up there to
live for a while. Then the black shadows
would come creeping down from the Pur-
pie Hills, across the Old Pasture on tn
the Green Meadows, straight TO the OLD
briar patch.
Remember children. the black shadows
are your best Trends" little Mrs. Peter
would say They are always ready to
hide you from your enemies When you
suspect that danger is near all YOU have
to do is to .freeze'-that is. sit perfectly
still. as your father has taught you to do.
in the blacklist part of the black shadow.
and you will he safe.
When the black shadows had crept all
through the old briar patch little Mrs.
Peter would start the game of follow
ma mmys tail" You know. her tail IL
snowy white and the four little Dummies
could see that when they couldn't see
the rest of her at all. '.>ow. keep your
eyes right my tail, she would say.
Don't try to look at anything else. be-
cause if YOU do i may make sudden
turn and then YOU Will not know where
r have gone. Keep your eyes right on
my tail. and then il suddenly it disap-
pears YOU will know that. have sat
down on it. and you are TO sit down.
too. until you see ii again.
Then she would start off along the little
paths through the old briar patch, slowly
AT first then faster and faster After
her would scamper the four little bun
rios tibet. big eyes fixed on that bob
bling white spot which they knew was
mamny's tai. Sometimes IL would a.
up quite high. Then they knew that
she had jumped over stick. and they
would be ready to jump over it, too. when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
.P[EAFOR OMISSION
OF TARIFF ON ART
American Free Art League Re-
CARDS imposition of Duty
as BIunder.

That the proposed tariff on artistic
antiquities" is Dlunder and that the
Senate should rectify this blunder be-
fore the passage Of the tariff bill, or
that the conference committee of the
two houses should take such action. is
the contention OF the American Free
Art League. which today is making a
strong appeal to every member of Con
gress.
Bryan Lathrop of Chicago is the presi-
dent and member Of the executive
committee of the league and Robert De
Forest Of New York is chairman OF the
executive committee. The league also is
opposing a tax on collections in Illus
tration of the progress of art.
The advocates of "free art declare
that up to the present time the demo-
as the admission of objects of art free
of duty Is concerned. No tarlH olii
ever framed in the past by the party
has carried a duty on paintings, sculp-
lures or antiquities.
House Favored Art.
The House, according to the members
of the league. did its duty AS regards
art. and the Senate has caused all the
trouble. What the league wishes Is 10
have the House provisions of the bill re-
garding art restored.
In a statement given today by the
league officers they say:
mo intelligent person can advocate a
duty on artistic antiquities over 100 years
old. They furnish models are OF grea,
value to our designers and manufacturers
and contribute directly to our business
success and prosperity. An old f1emsf
sideboard, for instance, is full OF sugses-
tons for our designers of furniture: Gobe-
lin tapestries. Belgian laces and old en-
broideries are eagerly studied by the
students of our industrial art schools
and old Chinese porcelains and Etruscan
vases help our manufacturers of pottery
to raise their standard OF excellence.
1.-The touch of art is to be seen all about
US on almost every article OF utility. Thus
it is evident that art Ind industry are
very closely related.
Regarded as Detriment.
Moreover. as Samuel Isham says in
his history of American painting: The
tariffs which We have imposed upon art
objects in the past at different periods
have seriously diminished the beauty OF
the surroundings of the great body of the
people. The carpets on their floors, the
chairs in which they sit, the dishes from
which they eat and the ornaments on
their walls are all uglier than they should
be because the models which would have
instructed both the people and the man
ufacturers have been kept out.
1.-The countries Of the old world are full
of these instructive models, and therefore
their designers have & distinct advantage
over Americans. In spite of this fact the
governments of Europe do everything pos
sible to encourage art education, eXpend-
ing thousands of dollars upon art schools
art museums and prizes. 1t goes without
saying that as a part of this policy, with
almost no exception. they make impor-
tations of art objects free. How much
more necessary is it for our country
which has so few inherited art treasures
to encourage art education at least to
the extent of making works of art duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
FIRE DESTROYS STEAMSHIP.
Ericsson Liner, Burned to Water
Edge. Sinks at Wharf.

PHILADELPHIA. September G-The
steamship Penn of the Ericsson Line,
which operated between here and Baiti-
more, was today destroyed by fire while
tied up at one of the Delaware river
wharves. The only persons on the boat
at the time were the captain and thirty
one of the crew. All escaped in safety.
The Penn was flooded by city fire en-
gines and fireboats. but the blaze was
only extinguished when the boat sank at
its moorinss. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
MISS WILSON TO SING.
Presidents Daughter Will Lend
Voice in Cause of Birds.

CORNISH. n. H., September 6.-Miss
Margaret Wilson daughter of President
Wilson, is to join her sister Eleanor in
the masque play to be given in the bird
sanctuary at Meriden next Friday as a
protest against the slaughter of birds
for millinery purposes.
Miss Wilson has agreed to render a
song befo.s the presentation of the
masuue itself. The song will be 1.-The
Hermit Thrush" the words of which
were written by Arvia Mackaye. daugh-
ter of Percy Mackaye. the author of the
masnue. when she was nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH ny

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER =. 1918.
Subject To Change Without Notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS.
GOING-Lesve District line 1000. II 80 A. n.
80. 8 40 and 1854 pm.
RETURNlNG-Ieave the Beach. 2:l0. 600
500 and 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS
GOlNG-Ieave District line. 10:OO II 30 g. H.
2:l0. BIS. $50. 5:i0 and 1:5i pm.
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach. 100, 2:10
:05. $50. $50 and 1890 pm.
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District line. $50. 1890 ana
IL 80 am. 200, $40. 4:45 and 500 PIN.
RETCRNING-Leave the Beach, 1890. 2:10.
900. 500. 800 and 1000 pm.
W. F. JONES President.