davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08

quarters were that no word was TO go
out from them that could in any possible
way be in disparagcment CT my op-
ponent
Fourth Because It IS undigniAed. IN
becoming. and unseemly for gentlemen
to engage IN personal discussions OF this
character. What happens is this: Ore
man sits on a platform, while another
abuses him in a manner that is insulting
and offensive. and under any other cir
cumstances would call for and result in
blows. while the crowd sits OF and
hurTahs. Then the first man takes his
seat and the other is expected 10 repeat
the performance. have never done such
a thing in my life, and don't want TO
commence it now.
People Not Enlightened.
'Fifth-Because debates Of this kind do
not enIighten the people. They are filed
with demagogy. and there is a tendency
to try to catch ones opponent uzawares
Hasty and ill-considered and often IN
founded charges are made which some
times create an impression that could be
easily explained If opportunity were af-
forded and If existing information were
( Immediately available.
'.Sixth-Because newspaper accounts OF
such debates are never full enough to
enable the reader to form an intelligent
Judgment as TO the merits OF the charge
or the explanation. and are never en-
ureiy fair.
'Severth-Because there is a fai-er and
I better way 10 acquaint the people with
/ the facts II Mr. Tucker knows any
reason why should not be governor
/ Of Virginia. let him make the charges
over his own signature and in detail IN
/ the newspapers. 4 number OF the daily
newspapers are friendly TO him. and they
viii be glad TO publish them. All I ask
OF them that they publish my replies. I
viii ask all newspapers friendly to nv
candidacy TO publish anything Mr. Tucker
may wish 20 say. Let each party agree
/ not 70 send anything through the mails
! derOgatoTy 10 the other Let everything
/ be open and sboveboard. so that all the
people may know ali the facts
Nothing 90 Hide.
There Is nothing in my life or in my
record that I have the slightest desire
70 hide. I aus human, and doubtless
have made some mistakes; but can say
in all earnestneSs that they have been
mistakes Of the head and not Of tbs
I heart
! These are my views. and these are
the reasons why I am opposed 10 Joint
debates. 1 am not afraid 10 meet Mr.
Tucker. I have not avoided meeting Mr.
Ticker. and do not propose 10 avoid
meeting him now
! I was prepared at Christiansburg and
at Lebanon 10 answer Mr. fuckers at
tacks on ne, and had there been joint
discussion at either place would have
done so. I was prepared also to dis
cuss his record IN certain important re-
CARDS. and reserve the right 10 do 81
so now and at any time. since he con
tinUes his attacks on ne"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Friend of Gar Is Dead.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May Right Rev.
Alexis G. 10th, head OF the orthodox
Greek Catholic Church Of this city and
the chief ecclesiastic OF that faith IN
America next 10 Archbishop Tychon, died
here this afternoon after several months
illness OF a complication Of diseases. He
was a close friend Of Car Nicholas. and
received many letters from him
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
JURY HAS CASE OF
TOMAN KIDNAPPER
Quick Work in Hearing Evi-
dence Against Mrs. Boyle.
HER HUSBAND ON THE STAND

Man Who Was Found Guilty Thurs
day TestiAes in Case of His Wife
Willie WhitIa Is Also n witness
AEains fMysterious WOman-No Ef-
fort Made to Shake His Testimony.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
When Flag Was Lost.

At Hatchers Run. April ?, 1865. when
the flag left the possession Of the Mary
land command. it was carried by John
Prout. who lived In the lower part Of
Anne Arundel County. but has been dead
many years. Members Of the command
who live here say that Prout always said
that he had buried the flag on that day.
the last when there was any semblsnce
Of an organization Of that command L
is probable that it was buried in such
a way as 10 be easily dlscoverable, and
fen into the hands OF the Ohioans the
same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Lfrhtning III T.Eenty-seren sheen

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd. May lightning at
Addison, near MeyersdaIe, yesterday kill
ed -twenty-seven Out Of a flock Of thirty
three sheep belonging 20 Peter Baker. a
farmer Il struck an old oak tree under
which the sheep had gathered.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Hagersto..n Mnyor Names ofs,ciaIs.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md, May Mayor Ham
mond made these appointments. which
were confirmed by the council: City tax
collector, John b Sweeney DEM; city
clerk, Edgar s. Mumna tRepJ. and mar
ket Inspector, Jacob F. Zeigler tDem)
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
MANN CHALLENGE
TO HARRY TUCKER
Asks Publication of Charges
of His UntitneSS.
HE OPPOSES JOINT DEBATE

GubernatoriaI Candidate Says They
Breed DiscOrd and Invite Abuse.
Reasons Why He Should Not Be
Governor He Should Speak Out.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
FREE PRoIoNE couRon

This coupon Is good for free &c package gau
Charges prepaid q Pr0s0ne. the remarkable
scientific discover for building up thin people.
together with our free book telling Why you are
thia Il saut with ten cents IN silver OF stsnlrS
70 help cover postage ard packing. and as en-
desce of zocd faith. %
Tho Protone 90, 12os Protons Bldg.
Detroit. Mich
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
WARFLAG
IS GIVEN MARYLAND
Confederate Emblem RepOSes
i'll StatehOuse.
CEREMONIES AT ANNAPOLIS
Flag Presented State by Rev. DIR.
SIc1im, of Washington, in Behalf
&C the second Maryland Regiment.
Captured and Returned by Ohio
Regiment in the Civil War.

Annapolis. Nd. May with simple.
but impressive and appropriate. cere-
monies the surviving members Of the
Second Maryland Regiment Of the Con
federacy this afternoon placed in the
custody Of the State Of Maryland the
flag which their organization had carried
through many hard fought field. which
came into the possession of the 123d Ohio
Infantry at Hatchers Run April ?, 1853,
and which had been returned 10 its orig
inaI owners by that command, indicating
the era Of good feeling which has dawned
with the reuniting of the nation and the
laying aside Of the feeling born Of civil
strife.
The return OF the flag followed a sug-
gestiOn made by Edwin Warheld, for
merly governor Of Maryland, during a
visit 10 Ohio shortly before the end Of his
term It received cheerful acquiescence
from the members Of the Ohio volunteer
regiment and the authorities Of that
State. and its forwarding TO Maryland
took place as soon as the appropriate
authority could be obtained from the
legislature
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS
A WORD TO TOURISTS

taking y0ur meals at WALLIS. 12tE
It. Hear G.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Placed in Flag Room.

The fag was placed to-day in the flag
room Of the Statehouse. established by
Gov. Warfeld. where already are banners
borne by Maryland organizations in the
Revolutionary War. the war of 1872. and
By both sides in the civil war. the col
lection comprising an aggregation of
battle-scaTed flags unique among the
States
The fiag. which had been IN the Gus
tody Of the adjutsnt general since its
arrival from Ohio. was turned over to
Company II. First Regiment, Maryland
National Guard. commanded By Lieut..
Louis B Myers. and stationed at Annap-
O.is, which acted as a guard in carrying
il from the Statehouse to the station. At
the station the flag was turned over 10
the veterans OF the First Maryland. G
s A. who marched behind il from the
station 10 the StstehOuse. the first time
II had preceded them for more than forty
years. and the last time. in ali human
u-ohs hi1TFv
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Flags Identity Fixed.

The identity Of the flag on which the
ceremonies Of to-day were based was In
doubt for a long time. On account Of the
inscription. First Maryland Bat. which
the flag bore. tse members OF the Ohio
regiment into whose hands il fell always
believed that il belonged 70 the First
Maryland Battery OF Artillery.
When it was returned to Maryland
however. James ". Owens, q prominent
member Of that command. now practicinE
law IN Annapolis. saw the flag and SAID
positively thai this nag had never been
carried BY his command. nor had the
command ever lost a flag OF any kind.
He suggested that the flag might have
been carried BY ne First Maryland Bat
talon OF Infantry.
The discussion brought n number Of
members OF the First Maryland Infantry
70 Aanarolis. and Il was finally posi-
lively identified by the members Of that
command as their old flag The organi-
zation was the First Maryland Battalion.
but the number Of companies was after
ward increased, its name changed 10 the
Second Maryland Regiment. and il was
assigned 20 the brigade commanded by
the late Gen. Steuart The inscription
on the flag, however. was not changed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Ceremony of PresentatIon.

The ceremonies Of presentation to the
State took place in the house OF dele
gates chamber Of the Statehouse The
speech Of presentation was made by Rev.
Dr. Randolph McKim. Of Washington.
who lived for many years in Baltimore
he was an officer on the stan OF Gen
George H Steuart. who commanded the
brigade 10 which the First Maryland
Regiment belonged The reply on behalf
Of the State was made By Gov. Crothers.
Veterans Of Maryland organizations and
others 20 the number OF about so came
from Baltimore and other parts OF the
state, and the attendance was increased
by a number from Annapolis and vicinity
The decorations Of the hall Of the house
o. delegates were simple but fitting The
speakers rOstrUm was covered with a
large American flag. and the aecretary's
desk with the colors OF Maryland. Crossed
behind the rOstrum and above the heads
OF those occupying II were American and
Confederate flags, including types OF the
three patterns Of the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
PLAN CONSERVATION
OF WASTE PAPER

Hearing of processes for the reclama-
ton Of waste timber brings to mind the
tremendous quantity of paper daily
thrown sside as useless. An office of
ordinary size produces at least a ton
of waste paper in a month, which is dis
posed of at a price ranging from s. to
$40. The purchasers Of this office by
product feed it to machines Chat bundle
the paper by a sort of hay-press pro-
cess, and the magic of machinery re-
turns the soiled scraps in pristine
whiteness. Waste paper mas become 50
much a matter of course that rev Of
fees are built with a paper shed, con-
trivance for caring directly for this
waste. In some businesses this product
amounts TO hundreds of tons in year,
and where the amount is large, as in a
city printing office, it II gathered every
day.
In addition TO the paper Of commercial
and manufacturing concerns, there IS
the constant waste going on IN every
home, which would aggregate thousands
of dollars every year if accounted for
in the economies Of the country. Pos
sibIy, when the Conservation Commits
sion has disposed of It's big problems,
il viii find means 10 eliminate this
source Of waste.--'he National Mag
aZinp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
By CHARLES CAREY
-- AUTHOR OF
"a Woman to Win" .The Van Suyden Sapphires ~ Etc.
AUTHOR OF

She paused. her head slightly bent to
one side. her eyes narroWing-Jhe aLu-
tude OF a woman when she is weighing
and considering.
along a trail which had unexpectedly
opened up before her at the flash Of a
suggestion.
by the way" she broke her brief,
reflective silence. "Hilda did not eX-
plain TO me in her letter now she came
that wild, stormy night. Was she any
more communicative to youF
oh, yes returned Graham, ana
then related in a few words the story
of the broken marriage promise, the
girls night from his honor, and the cow
ardIv blow which had felled her uncon-
SCiOus at the entrance OF Miss Bowen 5.
"Ah!" commented Gladys. And II j
am not mistaken, VIII Warwick was
at the time a ledger IN that very house,
Robert glanced up quickly. Good
heaveDsT' he CALCULATED. You don
mean TO say you suspect
But even as he spoke a memory rose
before his mental visiOn-a memory
scarcely noted in his own CONFUSION and
embarrassment at the time. but now
recurring to lend startling continuation
TO Gladys words.
1t was the scene at the "Roversi," the
night that Warwick and Gladys had
surprised himself and tllda there at
dinner All his eyes had been for
Gladys: but ne remembered that Hilda
had glanced beyond the beauty TO her
escort with a white, scared face. ant
pulling at his sleeve had whispered,
Let us so. Let Us get away from here
at OnCe!'
With a sudden surge of conviction he
flung himself up to his full height, and
smashed enc big fist down into the
palm of the other hand. You have it,,
Gladys" he exclaimed. you are right
That sneaking scoundrel is the guilty
man: not t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
SHADES OF THE PAST

Eighh avenue car to Twenty-third
street
I'VE are not, say, absolutely certain
OF that point, but can YOU doubt what
any jury will decide IN view Of all the
other stances-especially since We
are unable 10 locate YOU anywhere else
ot about that timeg'
Mordaunt paused for reply; but as
none came, went on to pile Up mis- argu-
ments.
Now. be sensible. my dear fellow"
he concluded at length, and consent
10 what / urge. I tell YOU both as your
counsel and your friend, that II Is the
only thing 1 can honestly advise. 1t
means u stay at Matteawan, of course;
but there are worse things than Mat
teaWan, and, although l believe the
scheme can lie worked now, &c delay or
procrastinate about il, may prove fatal
Come now, don't you believe yourself,
on thinking. the matter over, that 1t IS
all We can dO2"
At last Robert raised his face, bent
go long IN thought, and spoke
NO, he said, with grim resolution,
Warwick is the guilty man; not 1, !
tel you; and rather than cOncede even
by so much as plea of this sort. that I
might have done the thing in a state
of dementia, I viii take whatever
comes ] have got rid of that belief,
MorGaunt, and l viii not entertain Ii
again.
A prison messenger passed by at the
moment and handed Graham letter.
An, from my unknown friend" COM
mented Robert as he scanned the now
familiar handwriting o. the superscrip-
ton. Perhaps he offers at last a So
luton TO the difficulty"
mo such luck" Tejoined MOrdsunt
gloOmily.
But for once the unexpected happened.
On the Enclosure was written:
prank TarbOy. a club attendant who
knows Robert Graham wen will testify
mat he saw him on Third avenue L
train at 14gth street at O'Clock on the
night Of the murder. If this be true.
how can Graham have been the man
who left the park with 2 portma teau
and took the Eighth avenue surface car.
as is alleged by the detectives? %
At last the prisoners hazy recoIlec-
ton of a ride on the IL could be es-
tablished.
The Continuation of This story VIII
He Found In TOEaorrOxy's
Edition Of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
40 ATONEMENT no DEAD.

There is no more pitiable FeiLg in the
world than a man who. really lcying, or
really believing that he loved, yet in
hicted upon the Hving-perhaps IN the
fire of anger, or perhaps in the frOth Of
thOughtlessness-tha for which he can
not ask the pardon of the dead. The
hurt may have been slight. if you
choose to cal it SO, but it takes on a
mortal character in the retrospect
There was a duel Of natures or a wa
Of words; there was an hour stained
with red which has dyed the memory
through and through. they who loved
became as they who hated-and wounds
slashed where caresses had been; and
perhaps the dead forget, but the living,
God pity him, remembers.-Harpers
Bazaar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12

ton he could hit upon and he chung to
i dOggedly.
Mordaunt. however, openly derided the
suggestion as fantastic ana lmpracJIc-
able As a matter of fact. the lawyer
although at first espOusfng the idea OF
WarWiCk's guilt with enthusiasm, had
daily grown more Skepttcal as the re-
ports continued TO come in, and lately
at the ACCESSIBILITY Of an insanity de-
Tense and a request Tor the appointment
of a commission IN luuaCy-
One morning a day or two later he
openly preached the proposition.
We might as well come to il, my
boy he urged. land the time to spring
the thing Is. as you know, at the pre-
liminary hearing. I have had that post
pOued as often as I can; but the district
attorney is going to make US come TO
the scratch tomorrow afternoon, and
we've EOt TO decide what We intend to
Now, you must recognize yourself"
he went on, encouraged by the other S
silence. that to hold any longer to
a hope of connecting Warwick with
this affair IS simple folly. There may
have been more or less suspicious con-
duct on his part; but, when you come
down 10 brass tacks, any theory that
he was the murderer hasn't leg to
stand on. His alibi cannot be shaken.
with you, on the other hand, era
ham, il IS different Every circumstance
points 20 your guilt. We know by our
own detectives that YOU met Hilda
Montgomery at the Circle at o'clock
and walked with her TO her boz riding
house; we know that you were lettering
i'm the park between 6 and Z; we know
that you were on the ferryboat shortly
after eight. The only point on which
we are not absolutely certain is whether
YOU were the man answering your gen
eral description who emerged from the
park previous 20 that time with a port
manteau in his hand. and took an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Robert Graham, a young New York law
yer. has. under apparently compromising
circumstances, assisted Hilda Montgom-
cry. but IS really i'm love with Gladys
Corlett, a miliionaire's daughter VII
liam Warwick COrlett's sc0undrelly
nephew. who wants to marry Gladys him
self attempts 10 discredit Graham, but
the lovers become engaged Robert starts
up in business for himself. taking Hilda
as his chief assistant, and having pros
pered urges Gladys 70 name the day for
their marriage, but she puts him on and
appears agitated over the Government s
Investigation into trust with which her
father Is connected Unless a certain
missing paper is brought 10 light Corlett
may 60 70 prison. Graham suspects that
Warwick has the paper. and with IL is
seeking to bIackmau Gladys into marry
ing him. She falteringly denies this and
Robert gains the Impression that she IS
really IN love with Warwick He rushes
from the house in a daze, and does not
come to himself until four hours later,
when he is arrested for the murder or
Huda Montgomery. Gladys turns from
him and the evidence is so conclusive
that Graham himself fears that he may
have committed the crime during ms
mental LAPSE. An unknown friend. how
ever produces evidence tending 10
show that ne is innocent. and Gladys has
3 sudden intuition that Warwick is tne
real murderer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
PROPER INTERPRETATION.

The japanese government looks upon
the agitators arrested in Hawaii as
anarchists and gives assurances that il
has taken no steps to intervene IN their
behalf. There IS every reason TO believe
that the affair win be treated as
strictly American prOblem.-Bu1alo Elk
press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
wORKINGMAN's WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-You may have tried to du-
plicate our offer. and you can do 1T again.
but it's US, no one else. who can show the
stock of tailor-made slightly used suits at
s. 20 so. and save you a clear S. note on
the deal; one price only. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 D n. W. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
PERSONAL.

MONEY! viii loan you what MONEY Won
need and yea can pay me back weekly or
monthly charges are small and nObodv
knows your business Address BOX -
Times once jeIs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
Summer Needs
WALL PAPER.

HUNT now located 9Th and q SITS n ".
All work reduced for next 80 days. Drop
postal or phone NJ 2s47. myl2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
wANTED-AGENTS

HERE STOP THAT! Wasting time on
trashy stun. sell. something useful high
grade. Make fortune on our three house
hold Inventions WOLVEREEN co, Pitts
buTgh, Pa. jy11-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
PALMIsTs.
SPIRITuALIsM.

NINE. CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your life correctly; gives names facts daily
and sunday sol 90 ST. n T., cor. F. near
Union Station. Ladies only. sy7-0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

CAN PACK your furniture for shipping;
take as part pay, odd pieces of furniture.
Drop postal card JAMES KIRK. Tuxedo
Nd fvl2-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12
CLAIRVOYANrS.
We, courrship. and Marriage.

Sc. PROF. CLAY -
lmists Clatrgoysnt. Gard Readings. q
ats. Prof Clay can be consulted On al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITTNG-S
TAI summer rates for complete stenograDhIc
course. Individual instruction Positions
guaranteed. send for catalogue. STESO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY Mrs lVAI J. Frs
kline, Principal. Colorado Building
TaFT = aH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12

FOR SALE-Cheap. a Wellington typewriter;
good as new Apply at Room As, Pacific
+ St jyI0-7ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-12

GLEN MANOR-FOREsST GLEN. ND. noe
open for guests under same management as
Chetwoode Terrace. Iowa Circle; large
house; airy rooms broad piazzas. plenty
shade; tennis; dancing &C Apply Forest
Glen Jy7-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
DENMARK DEMANDS
PROOFS FROM COOK
University Unwilling to Let
the Geographic Society
Have Data First.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1S.-UnIess bet
ter reasons are advanced than have
been SO far given, the University OF
Copenhagen viii not yield it's claims to
be the first to examine the North Pole
discovery data Of Dr. Frederick a.
Cook
The university faculty viii meet We'd
nesday TO consider the request from the
National Geographic Society of Amer
lea that it waive its claim in favor Of
the society in view Of the great I'M
patience that now exists in America.
Ut. Torp. head of the university, said
today that the university would, UNI
doubtedly. refuse the request, and hold
Dr. Cook to his promise to submit his
evidence to It first
The university is inclined to believe
that both the UNIVERSITIES and the ma
tons prestige IS involved In a waiver
Of its priority There Is also d suspicion
in the minds Of the Danish public that
a move is on foot in America 10 dis
credit DR.. Cook. No imputatiOn is made
that the American Geographic Society
IS connected with such move, but the
Danes believe that DR.. Cooks case will
receive a fairer consideration from the
University OF Denmark than from any
other scientific body.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
GIRL SHOT IN BACK
BY JEALOUS SUITOR
Seeing Sweetheart With
Rival, Drives Slayer to
Desperation.

ALTOONA, Pa. Oct. 1S-In a lit Of
insane jealousy, Howard Bare, aged
twenty-eight. a painter, walked up be-
hind his sweetheart. Esther May
Bathurst. aged twenty-one. and fired
two shots At her.
One entered the back under the right
shoulder blade. the other went wild as
she fled across the street, screaming
''Policer'
Bare followed, trying to empty his
revolver, which was broken, and W. II.
Ritts grabbed him. Others came run
ming and Overpowered the Infatuated
man.
Il shot her because she played me
false" explained Bare TO the police.
He said he had been keeping company
with her four years. and she had grown
to his advances recently. His
jealousy was aroused when he saw her
with another beau. Her wound is not
fatal