davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Details of the Great Game
Exactly as 1t Was Played

at second. Collins advanced the run
ners with a sacrifice bunt TO Snod-
grass. Baker was up in the pinch,
but the "Old Master" was too much
for the home-run kid, and famed him
on four pitched balls. McInnis flied
to Burns, and Matty was out Of deep
hole. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
Burns watched one ball and two
strikes shoot past him, and then
swung hard at a beautiful hook. WITH
ball and strike on him, shafer died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Traffic Congestion
To Be Investigated

A close study of Atlantas longest
ed traffic conditions, with a view to
framing laws for relief, will be start
ed Thursday afternoon by a special
committee of the City Council and
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Woodward has appointed on
the committee Alderman John S.
Gambler and Councilmen w. q. Hum
phrey and A. r. Colcord. President
Wilmer /. Moore has appointed from
the Chamber Of Commerce John W.
Grant, Forrest Adair and William H.
Kiser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Insurance Man Fined
On Women's Charge

J. II. Harris, an insurance man with
offices in the Empire building, was
fined $5O.75 in the Recorders Court
Wednesday afternoon on the charge
Of two women that he had insulted
them.
Harris admitted that he was intox-
icated at the time. The arrest was
made Monday night at Carnegie way
and Forsyth street by Policemen
Green and McKibben, when it was
claimed that Harris approached the
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

LATEST
NEWS

DELPHI, IND, Oct. "a cop
per-coIored negro answering the
description of the slayer of Miss
Ida Leegson, the Chicago art
student, and giving the name of
Sam Gas, was arrested by Sher-
ifs posse here to-day after a
desperate struggle.
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Oct. 8.
Four thousand homeless and PEN
niIees refugees from Mexico were
to- day huddled upon an unshel-
tered spot just outside of Eagle
Pass awaiting a decision by the
United States immigration au-
thorities regarding their disposi-
ton. A majority of the refugees
were women and children, and
many are sick.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. g.
In a shotgun duel near Athens,
Howard County, to day two men
were killed. The dead are w. B.
Burnett, farmer, Athens, and Fred
Slower, farmer, Bonham, Texas.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Gov-
ernor William Suffers defense be-
for the high court Of impeach-
nent collapsed this afternoon with
startling and surprising effect, and
within 20 minutes after the de-
Tense had rested, the prosecution
completed its case and the court
adjourned to wait The ten hours
of speech m aking that is to close
L.
ed each side. Louis Marshall will
open for the defense. He will be
followed by Edgar T. Bracket,
for the prosecution. Judge D. Cady
Rerrick comes next with his
speech for the Governor, and Al
ton 3. Parker will make the clos
ing address.
BOSTON, Oct. 8.-The currency
battle in the American Bankers
Convention this afternoon result
ed in a stormy outburst when
Colonel McRae, of Arkansas, ad-
vocated the Glass Owen bill and
attacked the big bankers. McRae
was eered and yelled at. {. }.
Hill, of Norwalk, Conn.,, called the
Owen Glass bill "eealized Gov
eminent combination and monop-
oly." The currency comnl sslon,
in its report to the bankers, de-
nounced the bill as "socialistic."
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 8.-WhiIe
suffering from religious dementia,
William Mcdonald, young
church worker, killed three fellow
perishoners of the Church Of HUI
ranity and then committed sui
eide to-day. The maniac's last
murder victim was Miss Alice
Compton, daughter of clergyman
and his own religious instructress.
Mcdonald killed himself in Miss
Compton's apartments.
HAMMONDSPORT, N. v, Oct.
Sit became known this after
noon that after Lincoln Beachy
was taken to the hotel following
the wreck of his aeroplane, he was
robbed Of $1,000 in cash and
drafts. The police have no clew,
as several persons were admitted
Beaohy's room in the excite
ment that prevailed.
LAREDO, TEX, Oct. s.-Gen-
eral Alvarez, commander of the
federaIs at Torreon, Mex, and 1926
of his soldiers, who were captured
by constitutionaIists, were shot to
death by order of General Fran
cisco Villa, according to a dis
patch received here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

After reinforcing their attack upon
Juror A. H. HensIee Wednesday by
the statements of a dozen leading
men. who swore to the good charac-
ter. reputation and reliability of the
persons who had charged the juror
with violent prejudice and bias, cOun-
sci for Leo NJ. Frank made the sensa-
tional announcement Wednesday that
dispositions would be filed before Sat
urday alleging prejudice against a
third. and possibly a fourth, member
Of the jury which convicted Frank Of
the murder OF Mary Phagan.
Though making a most careful IN
vestigation of every juror who sat N
the Frank trial, the convicted mans
attorneys have not let up on Henslea
as a new affidavit obtained Wednes-
Gay bears witness. The latest atfi-
davit is signed by a man who de-
clares that he overheard Henslee as
long ago as last May give vent to
decided opinion of Franks guilt.
The conversation occurred on a
street in Atlanta, according to the
deposition. It was remarked in Hens
lees hearing that the murder did moi
seem to be Of the character that
would be perpetrated by member
of Franks race.
HeusIe is said to have replied IN
effect: Il don't care. ! believe that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THE SUNDAY AMERICANS
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF
10O,0OOP AUTHORIZATION
SURPR|SESMENOF SOUTH

Following are expressions of
bini0n Of some well-known men
i the marvellous growth of THE
hNDAY AMERICAN - over
Do000 net paid circulation in six
aoH-hs. The first issue Of THE
aNDAY AMERICAN appeared
i April 6, 1913. To establish
Sunday newspaper with this
lrculation in six months is a re
larkable journalistic triumph.
1.-THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
las MORE NET PAID CIRCU-
aATION EVERY SUNDAY
hlaE THE ATLANTA SUN
AiY CONSTITUTION AND AT
LANTA SUNDAY JOURNAL
.ONBTNED. Here are the com
Dents of leading men:
IS GAMBLER, Capitalist, Banker,
Manufacturer, Real Estate
Owner:
am glad that THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN and THE GEOR-
GIAN are here to have part in
the glorious future of Atlanta and
The South and to assist in the
lpbuiIding Of this section Of the
country. It is indisputable that
they are in a peculiarly favorable
position to make known to the
world the advantages and the re-
sources Of Atlanta and the South.
t is just as certain that they al
ready have accomplished a great
deal along this line.
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
land THE GEORGIAN, together
with the other newspapers owned
by MIR. Hearst, have done much to
bring Atlanta to the attention of
the rest VI the country to an eX-
'an, that would not have been
possible before this time. l am
confident they will continue their
1]mmendable work.
The wonderful progress and
growth of THE SUNDAY AMER
Can and THE GEORGIAN are
good for the South. Although 1t
was patent that these newspapers
had met with instant favor. it was
q surprise to me to learn that the
net paid circulation of THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN now eX-
.eedS 100000 copies. l hope the
prosperity may continue.
DEL HURT, Capitalist, Real Estate
Owner:
] am personally gratified by the
report that HEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN published in Atlanta
mas passed the 100000 net paid
mark. This growth has been
nothing short Of marvellous. That
newspaper six months old
should attain circulation of
mat magnitude surely is an elo-
4lent tribute to the enterprise
and ability of it's founder.
Inc Hearst newspapers in At
'ahta have been active and push
ing, They have a great field in
Atlanta and the South. I believe
mat they are here with the de-
.ernined purpose of doing good
Tor this section of the country.
Inc South is moving forward
d" all lines more rapidly and more
Certainly than ever before. At
''hta IS in the center of this
movement 1t lies in the power
oi THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
and THE GEORGIAN 20 assist
,,"eaIculably in this development
! am sure from the attitude al
ready evident that this is the pur-
continued on Page 6, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CIRCULATION
- OF -
TMHEGEORGIAN
Tuesday, October z
68,73O
FRANK COUNSEL
WILL BROADEN
JURY ATTACK

Argument on the motion Of the
defense for a new trial for Leo
Frank, scheduled to be heard by
Judge Roam next Saturday, will be
postponed another week, accord
ing to an interview given by SoIic-
itor Dorsey in VaIdosta Wednes
day. The Solicitor declared that
his progress in the investigation
of the claims of Franks attorneys
had been slow. and that the State
could not possibly shape its case
in time for the date set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SUMMARY.

Struck out-By Plank: Fletcher,
Burns 8, Murray, Wiltssj by Mathew
son: Baker, Lapp, Collins 2, Meln-
MIS-. Bases on balls-Off Plank; Math-
ewson; off Mathewson: Strunk. Sac
rifice hits-CoIIins, Wiltse. Hit by
pitched baIs-Burns, Doyle.
Empires: Connally behind baD,
RigIer ION basss), Klem (left field,
Egan fright field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Clev'd 600 003 600 0OO-3 9 2
Pitts'g 102 900 900 0Gi-4 8 0
Steen, James and Cari&ch; Nc
CULLEN and Simon. Umpires,
Dineen, Emslie, Evans and
Eason.
At Chicago:
White Sox 200 102 1905 II 2
Cubs 600 102 010-4 IL 3
Russell and Schalk; Cheney
and Archer. Umpires, O'Day
and Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sunday s American by
August Belmont's disowned
daughter-in-law,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

LAREDO, TEX, Oct. s.-Gen-
eral Alvarez, commander of the
federals at Torreon, Mex, and 1926
of his soldiers, who were captured
by constitutionaIists, were shot to
death by order of General Fran
cisco Villa, according to a dis
patch received here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Totals :. 38 0 8 80 8 8
Score by innings
New York. 900 900 0003I3 7 /
Phila. :. 900 900 900 90 s 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

CONTINUED on Page TWO. Column -Four,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

continued on Page 6, Column 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Preparing for Winter.

A COURSE of good facial massage
helps put the skin in condition for
the winter. Facial massage stimulates
the circulation in the face and this, OF
course. remedies many skin defects.
A course of sensible dieting will also
do much to remedy skin flaws that the
summer has brought about. Drink plenty
Of water. not too cold. Eat as much
fruit as you can relish. Lemonade and
cream soda and 'sundaes. A glass OF
hot water half an hour before breakfast
and half an hour before bedtime also
works good results.
II summer suns have freckled your
skin very badly, use some good freckle
lotions to remove them. One that Is
the following Ingredients: Four ounces
of Tactic acid, two ounces Of giycerin,
one ounce rose water. Mix the ingre-
dents we'll and bottle the lotion. Apply
IT three or four times q day to the
freckles with piece Of clean gauze
Give the face thorough attention when
bathing. II it is very dusty wash It
softly with warm water in which there
soap. Then pat 1t partly dry and then
rub it well with pure cold cream. Leave
the cream on for, half an hour and then
wash the face thoroughly with warm
water and CASTLE or some, other mild
soap. Rinse II In cool water, In which
there is little benzoin, and dry II thor
oughly. Such bath will do nothing to
mer winds and suns and VIII cleanse It
thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

n CONVENIENT tim spice case is
~ made with eight small drawers. each
labeled with the name Of a different
spice needed in everyday cooking-all-
SPICE cinnamon, cloves. mace and pep
per among them. It stands about twelve
inches high, and is painted yellow. white
or gilt. 1t sells for SO cents.
good constructive plaything for chill
dren costs 81 cents. 1t is box contain
ing a wooden alphabet and set of figures
from zero to Line. The letters and fig
ures are cut out of wood. and stand
about three and half inches high. They
are about half an inch thick. OF course
they are on the order of the Montessori
equipment, and by using them children
unconsciously learn the shape Of figures
and letters.
Now that cool weather is coming again.
the shops show plentiful supply Of
clothing for dogs. There are some very
smart-looking knitted sweaters, in black
sleeves There are also scarlet and black
sweaters, or scarlet and gray sweaters.
with short sleeves not reaching the elbow
joints, and rolling, high collars that draw
up under chin and ears. For $1.9S there
are some good-looking plaid wooden coats.
with tan leather straps and buckles to
fasten them over the chest, and for the
same price there are coats of red cloth
edged with black fur, with black straps
and buckles for fastening.
handy desk convenience is this, sold
for So: A pad of paper in brass frame,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Colored Handkerchief.

CMALL colored silk handkerchiefs are
again introduced. They are to be
tucked into the breast pocket Of q loose
coat or carried in the mum. Men are
wearing large colored silk handkerchief,
quite well pulled out Of the breast pocket,
to Mop over and give a color scheme to
the suit. These are not only worn by
F'renchmen, but by Americans and Eng
fish. Nearly all Of the everyday hand
kerchiefs have a narrow colored border
with a monogram to match.
Writing OF mems fashions reminds one
that Charvet, who always has the last
word In shirts. has brought out one for
use In the Fairgrounds Of the world which
has three extra wide brilliantly colored
stripes down the middle Of tho front and
round the cuffs.
All the rest Of the shirt is white, but
the stripes are combined Of purple and
yellow. blue and gray. yellow and black,
and SO on. At first they are startling. but
one realizes that when worn under q
white flannel suit or with white flannel
trousers and blue sack coat, when
yachting. or at such places as Palm
Beach and the Riviera. they will be quite
effective
Charvet already has many dozens under
way for American men who intend to
wear them next spring and summer at
their country places.
He also has brought out q muf1ier Of
topaz yellow gauze and one Of bright blue;
and Cartier, on the Rue de la Paix, shows
brilliantly colored jewelry for men, con-
sisting of shirt studs. waistcoat buttons.
linked cuff buttons and rings.
What think you? Are the men going In
for violent colors, too, and SO lose their
right to criticise the women?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Offerings of the Shops

with a small round clock standing at one
end Of the frame and tall standard
springing from the top Of the clock, with
pencil, on a cord, attached to it's NOV
able end.
For long time the cases and stands
of chintz-covered boxes and drawers have
been shown in the shops to tempt woman
kind. Now there are shown mirrors. in
white enameled frames. standing on q
little enameled case for two small draw
big cases Of boxes or drawers. and SO
make them useful for dressing tables as
well as for holding things. The two
drawers In these. cases are covered with
chintzes matching those which cover the
big hat boxes and shirt waist boxes. and
veil and glove and lingerie boxes which
stand in the big enameled cases. The
two little drawers in. their mirror-sur1
mounted cases cost $3.50 set.
Corks mounted in silver are shown in
many fashions. Some have little cham
payne bottles in silver pals filled with
glass cubes to look like ice. Some are
surmounted with small. silver chanticlers,
and some with silver roller skates.
Wells to slip over any walking hats are
shown, made of loose-hneshed yelling.
frill of black tulle and fastened plainly
at the top into a. frill of the same sort
of tulle to go around the crown OF the
hat. The tulle frill Is always black. no
matter what the color of the yelling used.
and when the veil is adjusted to place
the tulle frill looks like part Of the hat
trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

this summer They have a touch of ele-
gance that is very pleasing, and the COL
ors are blended with ingenuity and yet
they do not offend.
She introduces two novelties both OF
which have been taken up by those who
are here, and America Will see them In
the early autumn. One is an apron
nothing more or less 1t is an oblong af-
fair of satin or velvet or tulle, which
is fastened about the waist with a wide
girdIe of the same and ends in frilly
streamers down the back. This is an
original invention and none Of the other
houses have It.
Premet has introduced a double line Of
frills down the back of the skirt, run
ming from waist to mem, which is quite
attractive, but she does not use the apron
front Cheruit does.
The latter's designer has skillfully APP
piled it to afternoon gowns, and 1t has
quite an air. 1t makes a different kind
seen so far, and because of this novelty
you may well imagine that it was eagerly
bought up by the Americans who were
here to get clothes for our women.
The second novelty shown at the house
of Cheruit is blouse which is very much
like a satin waistcoat worn by a man.
Paquin showed the waistcoat last spring,
and even year ago the shops had them,
but this is not a waistcoat; 1t is a blouse
with the sen-blance Of one.
4
The garment is quite plain and stretch
es from shoulders to waist In the I'M
broken line Of a mans waistcoat. When
II passes the waist 1t is cut in two
small points, and is held in by q belt
that goes across the back.
The sleeves are often Of another RAD
ric, say velvet put into satin, and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05
Dropper for Lotions.

THE daintiest way to use lotions of all
! kinds is to. have choppers for
them. Then there is never any danger
OF returning to the bottle some lotion
which has touched the hands.
There are drop-stoppers, such as are
often sold in bottles of toilet water.
These can be bought separately. or they
can be saved from old bottles and used
again for various toilet preparations.
Wanting these. you can use regular
medicine choppers to handle many toilet
preparations. Any lotion for the eyes,
for instance, ought to be handled with
the greatest nicely. and simple medi-
cine dropper is ideal for handling It.
Lotions for the hands, too. unless they
are to be literally applied In large guam
titles, can be dropped from their bottles
with sufficient ease and rapidity.
There can be different troopers Tor
the different bottles--they cost only I've
cents apiece-or there can be one drop
per. which can be easily and thorough
ly washed In warm water between
uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Among the fashionable accessories
that Paris is offering in the shops are
flowers, or rather roses, made of a cloth
that resembles patent leather and Is
called oilcloth. 1t is soft and shining
and flexible enough to twist and turn
into well shaped blossoms.
Each rose has two or three leaves and
the ornament is worn with. afternoon
gowns, and especially with frocks of
white taffeta which lap over from the
late afternoon hours into theater and
restaurant gowns.
White taffeta has not lost its fashion,
but it is not combined with black unless
one uses a single spot Of the somber
color, such, for instance, as this black
oilcloth rose.
Hats are made of the material, with
the rose at the side, and they are adj
mirable for motoring and voyages by
train and steamer. They fit closely to
the head, although none of the hats is
as small as they were, for 1t is con-
sidered quite fashionable to show the
hair on the bright side.
One sees coat suits trimmed with belts
of this new kind of oilcloth, although
pateIH leather is really better looking,
and serves the purpose as well. Natural
leather, dressed to be quite soft. Is used
for turnover collars and cuffs on suits
of khaki-colored ,duvetyn.
Another black ornament that is placed
ON gowns and hats Is a huge dragon fly
of black tulle with black velvet body.
This is placed on a gown of black ~or
white, and il one follows the new fash
ion 1t is put In the middle of the back,
at the top Of the belt, or at the point Of
decolletage
The trouble with placing 1t at the lat
ter place Is that one will lean back
against It and crush 1t out of all SEM
blance to dragon fly.
The same is true with the butterflies
that are now placed above the belt at
the back. They are seriously injured
when one dances or leans back against
chair, and although the dressmakers
continue to show them, the women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

are small and long. One thinks OF a jock
ey's riding jacket mt second thought, but.
whatever the resemblance, the blouse Is
a success and has opened the way for a
number of new kinds of waists that win
probably offset or usurp the place OF the
ordinary one.
The one comment among Americans
Is the size of the bodices; no one
realizes how much they make the or
binary waist look commonplace and
old fashioned until the two are placed
side by side. The front is as wide as
the back, and there is not always a
the gathers are put in full at the
neck line ard this extra width of ma
terial drops without let or hindrance
to the waist, where 1t Says over deep
belt for two inches
The sleeves are cut In exaggerated
kimono share and extend to the wrists.
One rarely sees an armhole. although
there is line OF juncture between the
called an armhole by courtesy. 1t ex-
tends from the neck to the waist, back
and front, and is outlined with lap
ped seam or fine beading
There is q. vast variety of separate
white blousas and 1T looks as though
they were to be at the height of fashion
again. One kind that is favored is
made of white wash matelasse
which has Q. satiny surface. 1t is i'm
mensely broad, more SO than you think
by mere reading, and the pear-shaped
sleeves fall to the hand, where they
end in point at the back. They make
no pretense OF fitting the wrist. and
they are the only kind of sleeve which
is loose at the wrist that has any
grace.
But, after all, 1T is not the separate
waists, but the bodices for one-piece
frocks that one is especially interested
in for the moment. 1t is these that
have outgrown all their former di-
mensions And, by the way, many of
them are separate from the skirt, be-
cause the latter fastens in the back
and the former in front A waist that
fastens down the back, except in a
decollete gown, is most unusual
One whole width of the material is
used for the back which Is trifie
fuller than the front, and the inn
mense sleeves, which come in fully
three inches beyond the armhole, add
| to the breadth. There are many other
kinds Of sleeves which are conven-
tional in shape, but they begin four
| inches below the shoulder, and In that
case the fronts of the waist are
widened well beyond the arm.
A description OF these new blouses is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

IT is HARD TO SAY HOW MANY
WOMEN WILL REFUSE. TO WEAR
THE MINARET TUNIC. PERHAPS so
MANY WOMEN WILL WEAR IT
THAT THE WOMAN WHO GOES
ABOUT IN A STRAIGHT SKIRT WILL
FEEL. THAT SHE is OUT OF THE
PICTURE. THE COAT SUIT ON THE
LEFT SHOWS THE TUNIC AS IT AP-
PEARS ON A WALKING SKIRT. THE
SUIT Is OF BROWN CLOTH. TRIM
MED WITH BLACK FUR, AND THE
ARRANGEMENT OF FULLNESS IN
PLEATS IN THE FRONT OF THE
COAT EMPHASIZES THE SlZD
WHICH THE TUNIC PRODUCES.