davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

and then interested herself afresh in
my affairs.
Did you say, my dear that you
have no friends in London"
I repeated that I had none.
Then you will go to an hotel, |
suppose"
] answered that should have to
look for something less expensive
In that case" she said, Il think /
know something that Will suit you
exactly"
1t was a quiet boarding establish
ment In Bloomsbury - comfortable
house, reasonable terms. and, above
all perfectly respectable. In fact. IL
was kept by her own sister, and II
liked she would take me along in her
cab and drop me at the door Should
she?
Looking back at that moment I
can not but wonder that after what I
had heard | did not fear discovery.
But during the silence of the last hour
I had been feeling more than ever
weak and helpless. so that when my
companion offered me q shelter In that
great, noisy. bewildering city In which
had intended 70 hide myself. bu'
now feared ! might be submerged and
lost, with a willing II not "a cheerful
heart ! accepted.
Half an hour afterwards our cab
drew UP in a street off Russell square
at a rather grimy- looking house
which stood at the corner OF another
and smaller square that WAS shut OH
by an iron railing
n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Chapter II.

~ RETCHE Ntucked the card into
y her bosom, and the great man
of the Amsterdam Theatel
walked away, with a satisfied smile
Hans was sadly disturbed.
But you will not go, dear Gretch-
On? What should I do without you%
There were tears in Hans eyes.
Gretchen put her hands on his
shoulders and kissed him twice, and
laid her smooth, cool cheek against
his
"Of course not. you sweet. silly
hoy" she said, in her mothering way
Don't you know that ! need you as
much as you need me?'
At home in the evening they told OF
their triumphs at the festival, and
how the theater man from Amster-
dam had offered to make a dancer Of
Gretchen for all the world to see and
admire
But I would not go away from
dear Hans for anything" she said.
She gave the mans card to her
mother. and thought no more about
It, But Mother Krug, always appre-
hensive about the future, put the bit
of paper away where it would be safe
against some unexpected need.
The tulip harvest was at its height.
Gretchen went to market every day
with her loaded cart. Always on the
way she stopped for a little talk with
Hans, where he guarded his flock.
The bread and cheese of their even
ing meal were not more necessary to
these little lovers than their daily in
innate chats and the kisses they eX-
changed.
One day when Gretchen started off
to the village with her loaded cart,
the skies were lowering. In the aft
ernoon a thunderstorm approached
with terrifying swiftness. Father
Krug grew uneasy about Gretchen.
Would she return before the storm
broke?
He went out to the windmill be-
side the dixie and mounted it's stair.
The wind shook the stout timbers.
Jagged forks of lightning split the
clouds. Father Krug mounted to the
top Of the structure and strained his
eyes in the direction of the village for
sight of Gretchen and her cart. He
feared not the lightning flashes while
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

So it will be seen that the first and
second movements danced conseCu-
lively Of the e ntire first and second
movements constitutes the third
movement, also taking eight counts
The fourth movement, which is
more interesting win be described in
the next article. However, | think
that it can already be seen that the
Brazilian maXixe depends for its
beauty not so much on It's originality
of step as the personal Interpretation
with which the steps are executed and
the dexterity and suppeness which
through the body portray the deeper
meaning which dancing itself always
typhes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

night. Hans. and Wen make our plans
to win the first prize"
Were Seldom Apart.
During the next few days Hans and
Gretchen were seldom apart. To
gether they gathered tulips in the
fields Kneeling between the long
rows OF blossoms. they smiled into
each others eyes and exchanged
kisses above the nodding blooms
In the stable yard at the close of
the day they kept the chickens. the
cat and the house dog IN a state of
establishment over their task with
hammer and nails, bits OF Irvine and
bewildering array OF blossoms all
entwtned In a marvellous floral struc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The dog barked in ecstasy, the
rooster crowed and the hens cackied
their applause
1T is prize Wlnner!" declared
Mother Krug and Mother Schmidt in
unison And Father Krug smiled and
nodded without taking his pipe from
his mouth.
III the morning they were off to the
village for the festival. The cart dog
nearly sank beneath his unaccus-
toned load But when they drew
near the animated scene he put forth
an extra effort, making a spirited en-
trance amid loud applause from the
assembled villagers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

But the large man detained her un-
til he had written her name upon a
card, which he gave to her. The
printing on the card read:
LEOPOLD THINNER, Director
The Coliseum, Amsterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
By HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright. 1913 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyr Shit in Great Britain Copyright,
1913 by J. b Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
TODAY'S INSTAILMENT.
Lseventy. eIohth chapter contInuedl

I'm few minutes we sailed rast
the headIands Of Port Raa, the lights
Of my husbands house shot ont of
view like meteors on murky night
and tine steamer turned her head to
the nDar epa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Loyalty

A Thrilling PhotopIay Serial Novel Every Ep-
isolde of this Story Can eB Seen in Stirring
Moving Pictures by the Electric Film Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
seventy-ninth Chapter

4 is O'Clock next morning was
y IN the train leaving Liverpool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

To De Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

~ RETCHE Ntucked the card into
r her bosom, and the great man
OF the Amsterdam Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Not Enough Room.

Federal League hackers are con-
WINGED of the fact that there is not
room for third major league. espe-
cially one composed of the cities now
enlisted in the outlaw proposition. Also
the independents admit heavy losses
their first year. But they have been
touched to the quick through organ
lied base balls assumption that they
do not amount to much. There is no
doubt that a fund has been provided
to do the National and American
leagues as much harm as possible in
regard to the seduction of players.
While the fight continues the game
declines. Minor leagues last season suf-
fered fearful hardships. The outlook
for the coming season is so gloomy
that the suggestion has been made that
the little fellows suspend operations.
1t is through the minor leagues that
the Federal promoters hope finally to
reach major interests. Organized base
balls great success was based directly
on the prosperity of the obscure cir
cults before the Federal League cut
into the field. More than half a million
dollars was paid annually for talent to
the lesser magnates by the sixteen ma
jor club presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
OFFICIALS FOR P1M11Co.
c. K. Harrison, Jr., to Represent
Steeplechase BODY.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 30.-The
appointment of Charles K. Harrison, IT,,
to represent the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association at the coming
Pimlico meeting. which opens Monday,
was announced yesterday. Harrison is
well known in racing circles as an
owner and rider Of steeplechasers. and
Is chairman of the hunts committee.
The stewards will be Thomas Clyde.
representing the Maryland Jockey
Club: Frank ]. Bryan. from the jockey
club. and Thomas Hitchcock, the latter
selected by the first two named as
their coadjutor. The paddock judge
will be J. J. Mackessy. formerly the Of
fetal timekeeper, who has acted in a
dian tracks throughout the season.
Among those who have engaged stable
room at Pimlico is G. w. Scott, owner
of ]. H. Houghton, Gen. Ben Ledi and
other horses that have been raced on
western tracks. odd Man Scott" as he
is Familiarity known. is from Texas.
and Is looking out for the interests
Shilling. and who seems to have the
family skill in the saddle Jockey
Shilling only received his license a
few weeks ago to ride in the east, but
has had mounts for his employer. David
Stevenson: J. E. Davis. F. Ambrose
Clark and others.
The ranks of steeplechase riders will
the saddle Of Vincent Powers. fresh
from his cross-country victories in
France. whence he was driven by the
war. Powers Is a fine Judge of pace
with good seat and haEds, and should
have plenty Of mounts rat Pimlico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
FEDS" ARE P|QUED
Expected Recognition at New
York Meeting Last Week.
Renewal of War Forced When Base
Ball Powers Failed to Sanction
Peace Plan.

NEW YORK, October 30.-James A.
Gilmore, president Of the Federal
League, has already. unmasked one OF
the four promised deadly blows against
organized base ball. The independents
have come out openly In a bid for the
services of Walter Johnson, one of the
greatest pitchers in the game today.
Fielder Jones, manager OF the st.
Louis Federals, is prepared to pay
Johnson salary of $4,000. This is
SIS, 600 more than the top figure set by
Clark Griffith before the close of the
last campaign.
AS an advertisement Johnson probably
would be worth the money to the out
laws. They are on the defensive just
now. They need publicity for the for
tunes that are being staked in the
fight. For this reason the new league
can afford to pay more than organized
base ball for such stars as Johnson.
Already the salary list of the major
league club owners has climbed to such
a figure that the future of the game
is threatened. Running expenses have
mounted so high that only a very few
of the most prominent clubs are able
to realize a reasonable return for in
veStmentS.
1t became known recently that the
war was forced on the Federal League
by organized base ball. Gilmore and
his associates came to New York ex-
pecting to sit in with the dove OF peace.
irresponsible agents of the major
leagues had conferred with the out
laws and promised to effect some sort
of compromise. But when the Federals
met in New York city they got moth
ing but a hollow laugh for their pains.
Wanted Protection.
A man prominent in American League
affairs said yesterday that the Federal
League magnates came here expecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO MEET.
Business of Great Importance to Be
Discussed November 6.

CHICAGO. October 3o.-Instead of
waiting until the middle Of December
for the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can League, club owners of that organ
ization have been called together for
November 6. when, 1t was announced,
business Of great importance would be
up for discussion.
The call for the meeting was sent out
last night by B. B. johnson, president
of the American League. He refused
to indicate what the important matters
to be discussed were.
AS the meeting will be just before the
annual meeting of the minor leagues in
Omaha, 1T was reported the majors
would delve into the troubles of the
little fellows and attempt to find means
to assist them.
johnson declared no peace proposition
would be submitted to the Federals
ridiculed a report here that Walter
Johnson of Washington had signed
with the st. Louis Federals and said
1t would be impossible for Roger Bres-
nahan to take over an association team
in Ohio.
Il have just read some correspond
ence dealing with Bresnahan's status
he said. land as this player is under
contract with the Chicago club he has
no right to talk terms with the Brook
lyn Federals or to attempt to purchase
the Toledo Association franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
TICKET DEMANDS EXCESSIVE.
Army Can Only Aim to Give Salts
faction Next Year.

WEST POINT, October 30.-Requests
for tickets for this years Army-Navy
foot ball game are swapping the local
athletic officers. Lieut.. c. B. Meyer,
secretary and treasurer Of the Army
Athletic Council, announced last night
that all requests for tickets from sub
scribers to the Athletic Association
must be in his Office before Thursday.
November s. Distributing Of this Army's
share of the tickets will be begun on
that date.
So many requests for tickets are be-
ing received from regular subscribers
that the athletic council has announced
that no new subscriptions will be re-
ceived. The number Of tickets allotted
to old subscribers will have to be cut
somewhat this year. owing to the great
demand for seats and the limited sup
ply of tickets as the Army's share.
West Point will get 1850 seats at
Franklin Field, whereas when the
game was played at the Polo Grounds
in New York last fall the Army alone
controlled 1900 seats Lieut. Meyer
said that the best the Army could do
with its friends would be to make a
satisfactory allotment of the tickets
next year and thereafter on alternate
years when the game will go back to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

purse, anu TIC Will UC gwen ~ PSA
The bout is to take place at Juarez.
Mexico, which is only step from Ell
Paso, Tex, and far enough from Un-
Gle Sans territory to keep johnson out
of the penitentiary.
Willard has the backing necessary to
bring about the bout Those who saw
johnson hook up with Moran Few
months ago came to the conclusion that
the champion was all In and that any
husky young man could put him in the
discard.
That is why Willard is picked.
there being nothing about his ring
record to make him stand out. But this
Johnson person is sized up as being an
easy mark, and it is figured that Will
lard will not have to be much to come
out on top. Such a battle would be sure
to draw a monster house. There are a
whole lot of fight followers who don't
want to miss the day when Johnson Is
put to sleep, and they are not going
to miss an opportunity by being alb
sent any time he is staged to fight.
Bill Donovan, who managed the PEN
handwriting Providence team in the
International League last season, has
mot signed a contract to return there,
but he has an understanding that un-
LESS he can obtain a major league man
aeerial berth the position will be held
open to him. There are rumors OF Don
ovan taking charge of the New York
team in the American League. his name
being gossiped about in connection
with that position. Donovan undoubt-
eddy Is capable of running Dali team.
He knows the game from A to q and Is
a natural leader.
1t develops that the Feds were turned
down in their efforts to induce Gowdy
and Rudolph to jump the Boston
Braves. Both of these players. to-
the Stallings team are signed to two
i and three year contracts. and there Is
not a chance for any of them to leap
to the Feds Stallings lost no time
signed them all during the winning
streak of the Braves in August In.
| cid cntally the players have been well
treated by the Boston club Rudolph
after the world series, while Maranville
was presented with $4,000 by the club
after the world title games. in addi-
| ton to receiving $1,000 from the big
| series.
Connie Mack frequently has char
| acterized Chief Bender as the greatest
| pitcher in a pinch and the one twirler
| who was always at his best when there
! was much at stake. In view of this
, high opinion which Mack holds of the
| Indian, it Is source of surprise that
| he did not work Bender in the opening
game at Boston in the recent series.
Two games had been won at that time
| by the Braves. and Bender. If he is all
| that Mack claims, looked to be the
logical man to work in the third game.
There have been other occasions when
Bender has been hit hard one day. only
to come back in day or two and wipe
out the defeat. Furthermore, the In
dian only went six innings in the first
game, and should have been well rest
!, ed by Monday.
Pat Moran, the new leader of the
Phillies, has been in base ball eighteen
years. His major league engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Clubs Offer Johnson Better Than Feds Proposc
FIELDER JONES PUTS CRLMP IN
STORY ABOUT HIS SIGNING JOHNSON

t The STAR
ST LOUIS, October 3o-Felder Jones' manager of the
ST. Louis Feds returned this morning from the alleged mys
ferrous trip and put cp into the published story that he
had signed Walter Johnson Jones that he
after Johnson but had gone Little Rock sign third
baseman
The local manager made it still stronger by admitting
that he had heard from Johnson in days. and he ad
mitted that decidedly doubtful the local Federal
League club willing put up the huge of money
would require to obtain Johnson's services.
Jones is honest in his statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Winnipeg, Manitoba, is often called
''the Chicago Of Canada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

no more than minor league recognition.
They were content to amalgamate their
interests with the International League
and American Association for the bene-
fits Of protection. The scheme was to
combine the rival clubs in Buffalo and
Baltimore, transfer the Jersey City fran
chise to Washington Park, Brooklyn,
and put the Montreal club Of the Inter
national League in Pittsburgh. In the
American Association mergers would
have been made in Kansas City and
Indianapolis with possible territorial
switches to include the cities of Gin
cinnati and Cleveland. The st. Louis
National League club would have OBJ
tanned the property of the Mound City
Federa1s. a most desirable location.
According to this authority the
scheme was advocated by the Gilmore
interests. The proposition was sub
mltted to the national commission in
writing prior to September Is. Organ
lied base balls government did not
commit itself to an answer, but eva
sively led the independents to believe
that the policy would be Endorsed.
The present activities of Gilmore and
his associates against the major
leagues are said to be directly due to
pique over the rude rundown. Behind
the Independent leaguers are some men
of large resources. notably the Ward
brothers, Ball of St Louis. Louis Gwin
ner of Pittsburgh and Chicago capital
lists who are backing Weeghman and
Walker. Gilmore, it is claimed, was
able to spur their determination to
cause as much trouble as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

The National League has lost two of
its star first -basemen during the past
few months. Hoblitzell, who did much
to bring the Red Sox up to second
place. came from Cincinnati. He proved
himself to be one of the best first base
men in the American League. Follow
Pirates and will be found WITH the Fed
erals next season. For several years
the National League could boast of
having by far the strongest first base
men in either league, but a change has
taken place since two of its stars
have left that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

were in Boston, where he was five
years. and with the Chicago Cubs for
four seasons. During the last five
years Pat has been with the Phillies as
coach. Under his directions some of
the games greatest twirlers have been
developed. Alexander, for instance,
owes much of his prowess to Moran.
and this. too, is true Of Tom Seaton
and several others. Moran Is sure to do
as well with the Phillies as have any
Of his recent predecessors. He knows
the game thoroughly and he is sure to
get his players best efforts, which Is
always essential in managing a ball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
HOWARD VS.. ANNAPOLIS.
Two Colored Elevens to Play Game
This Afternoon.

Today at $3.50 pm. on the campus Of
Howard University. the foot ball team
of that institution will meet the Annap-
oils eleven, this being a return game.
The game played in Annapolis two
weeks ago resulted in a score OF IA to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Hopes of New Orleans fans that they
would have Larry Gilbert of the Boston
Braves in action this winter fell when
Larry, Immediately after his arrival
told them that Manager Stallings told
him to spend the winter getting over
his injury. and was not in favor Of his
playing winter ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Americans Win Again.

SEATTLE. Wash, October 3O-Bill
James Of the Boston Nationals. who
was with the Seattle Northwestern
League team two years ago. pitched
here yesterday for the National ALL
Stars against James OF the St. Louis
Americans. The American All-Stars
won, to 1. Bush pitched the last
inning for the Americans Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
nERTINENT @fnGNT
IN Happenings 1Sportdom
BY ]. ED. GR1LLO.

Progress being made bring about championship fight be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard johnson has cabed from
willing sign for the bout if 10000 in the
hao tot le,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Il for Howard, and was characterized by
the sturdy resistance Of the former.
The contest may even be fiercer today.
as both teams have been constantly
practicing since their first meeting.
Howard has several new men this year
whose play is being followed with
great deal of interest. Two new coaches
are giving their services to the team
and excellent results are awaited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-01
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAMD

here during the winter and the work ii laying tho foundation will begin as s,0n us concrete cal. br mixed next spring.
 "S,.v"ril sites have. been offered the company for the station nnd these are HOW receiving attention.
 "Th" Ketchiknn station which will m. th,. only relay station between .Iu II, ,,u and Seattle Miii be. finished und working before the Juneau station im- cause matters there lmvr pr.rr+ss'"i faster thnn here.
 "At Seattle hll of fhc business f"r 0tter parts of the r'nited States will bs. transferred by mutual arrangement |" the Western l'n,nn Telegraph com pany. .Nn European aud Oriental haai- Tess win be handled direct over our own system. The Seattle station is situated in Fauntleroy park which Is an idcnl location. This station is now experimenting with tho plan nf send Ing direct [" lf"nlulu and is r'ttinr splendid results In December ih" new station ni san t'r'n'is'" Wili l"' fE ishcd when thcr" will h. asS,r,"i C nnrrtluu with ii",n,iuiu. Juneau Empire uf Nov. l.