davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
The Vital Records.
Births

Robert and Beatrice Anderson, girl.
GeraTdo and CoEetta Tassa, boy
W. II. and Zera A. Kullman, girl.
Gustave and Mamie M. Pannebaker
boy.
George ". and Marion Ruo, boy.
George L, and Harriet Babbington, boy
Leo $. and Agnes A. Day, girl
Joseph J. and Mary Baumbach, girls
CtWtnsj.
Samuel and Mabel Murphy, girl.
John T.. and Martha A. Barbee, boy
Charles and Amanda NJ. Phillips. girl
William II. and Mabel Shea, girl
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
ARREST JAPANESE
WITH FORT PLANS
Three Former Army Officers in
Custody at Fort
Ruger.

HONOLULU. Nov. 6-Three japanese.
who are declared TO have been former
officers in the japanese army, are under
arrest pending an investigation of the
Charge that they entered Fort Ruzer
and took photographs without perrnis-
sion.
II IS alleged that they evaded the
posts sentries. and. by a circuitous
eHno OF the sides Of an extinct crater,
secured position whereby they got pic
lures showing the position Of the fort
armament OF eight twelve-inch guns. IT
is also alleged that they had drawings
Indicating the location Of all Of the fort
buildings in their possession when thew
were arrested
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
MRS H'KIM TO WE'D
AGAIN, IS THE RUMOR
Society Leaders Believe She
Will Marry Alfred Wander
bilt After Divorce.

NEWPORT. r. L, Nov. 6-Society
leaders today believe that when Mrs
Margaret Emerson McKirn, daughter
of Isaac Werson, the bromo-seltzer
king, who IS now at Reno. New, secures
her much-lOnged-for divorce from her
present husband, Dr. Smith Hollins Nc
Kim, six months from row, she will
become Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
Fashionable Newport expects the we'd
ding viii lake place, after the divorce
is granted. not IN New York State,
but in New Jersey or Connecticut
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
Died.

BRADLEY-On Thursday evening. Novem-
John J, Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley was the wife Of John J.
Bradley She was born At Martfnsburg.
fngton Tor over fifty fears She is sur
vived BY her husband three sons three
daughters, and twelve grandchildren.
CLARK-On Friday November 8. 1909 At
$50 a. m. HUGUEI-K EDWARD CLARK
OF Silver Spring, Nd son OF Oliver n
and Mary stubhs CLARK. aged Seventeen
years.
cLARK-oon Friday. November 9. 1903. at :
q. m. Miss MARY A. CLARK
COGGINs-On THURSDAY. November 1904
ar l045 a. m. WILLIAM J.. COGGINs
husband Of Annie n Coggins, IL his fgrtv-
ninth year
DORSETT-Ou Thursday, November & 1q0a
g Mt. Rainier Nd. KATE A DORsETT
eAughter % the late Fielder r. and Ann
ncEtae Dorsett. aged seyenty-oue years.
SP1GNUL-On Friday, November g. 1850. at
10 =. m, az his residence. 1924 q street
northwest WILLIAM HARRISON sPIG-
illness
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy.) It.
OsBORN-At Pittsburg. Pa. on "wednesday.
November 3 1893. CHARLES NJ OSBORN.
son 81 John l. and late Eliza Osborn. aged
thirty-iive years
Services al chapel Congressional Gene
teTy, Monday. November 8. al 2 p. ia.
Funeral private lts
JACKSON-On Thursday night. November l.
1868. at Washington Asylum Hospital
JAMES. husband Of Rebecca jackson.
MACWHoRTER- on Friday. No
Eember g. 1903, at 1856 p. m., GEORGE T..
husband Of Mary q. MacWh0rter. In the
dfty-uinth year Of his age
NJ MacWhorter was born in Dauvllle.
n Y He had been a resident Of Wash
ington for many years BE was employed
AT the Pension Omice on the board OF
review. during most Of HIS residence In
this city He is survived by hls wife,
two sons, and one daughter.
PALAdATEER-On Thursday. Move uber e.
1909. at 1910 j. m.s at her reside ice. 2sl5
X street northwest. SUSIE T. PALMA
TEER (nee McDemotJ wife n Alfred
q. Palmateer.
sCHROEDER-On Friday November G. 1903
at his residence. 6zg @ street northeast
CHARLES. husband OF Anna Schroeder.
6AfITH-SuddeHly. on Wednesday. NoVem-
Der 3. 1873. az 10 "a. m.s al his residence,
3lz7 DumhartOn avenue northwest IVES
LEY SMITH, husband OF Virginia Smith
ana brother OF Benjamin Smith. Of Rock
Vile. Sd.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
DWARF DIES.

LURAY, Va, Nov. 6.-Mittie Dovai,
one Of the three dwarfs of Page county,
died today seven miles south of Luray.
aged about ti,irty-four. She was but
tEtrty-six inches tall and developed in
ether respects like the average nine
year-Old girl. Aside from her dwarfed
condition she was normal.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
GRAHAM HELD FOR TRIAL

George Graham, arrested in Baltimore
al the instance Of the Washington po-
lice for alleged completely in a series Of
clearinghouse robberies, has been l.eld
BY the United States commissioner in
that city for appearance here for trial.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
PIERCED BY PENCIL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Herbert Tag
CART, seven years old, died here after
falling out OF bed with a lead pencil
in his mouth The pencil was rammed
through the boys throat and out the
back Of his neck.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

beams and concrete flooring, into which
the seat frames were set The result
was that when the cars toppIed over
there was no splintering of wood, and.
While the windows shattered. the glass
Ter ire most Part Jew outward
Nearly an of 5he injured. So soon as
theis heFss were attended. Ieft the hos
pitfalls ans resumed their tourney with
oat gEvhss their names
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
No Couqh

Have not coughed once all day? Yet
you may cough tomorrow! Better be
prepared for il when il comes. Ask
your doctor about keeping Ayers
Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then
when the hard cold or cough first
appears you have a Doctors medicine
right at hand. Sold for seventy years.
Your dOctoT's Gpprooal Of Age,'s Chersg
PecfOraI t0iH ceHainly set all doubt at resi-.
DO as he says. He knows. Z; c; aver Co,
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond c. GoOdhart and Jensine ].
Jensen, of Washington.
James W. CaTmody and Belle Ferguson
Of Washington.
FentOn +. Leith and Helen May CHS
well. of Washington.
Walter +. Gates and Margaret NJ
Knight, OF Lay Hin. Nd.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure
any case Of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles IN 10 Il days or money re-
funded. Soc
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties contemplating a trip to New
York within the next 50 days can save
haI OF their railroad fare by commune
eating with VIM @. COLLINS.
loSo-zl 15l5 18th st.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOvEM-
Der 6Jh. 1903, at CLOCK D. m, and each
Saturday thereafter until finished I vii
sell at Public Auction at DIVERS Jew
elry Store, 20055 ~ St. S. w, all clocks,
watches, pins, chains. rings and other
5ewelry on which charges for repairs
nave been due 30 days
ADAM A. WESCHLER.
oc23.9lSnov6 Auctioneer.
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY are
filling orders with prOmptness. Temper
airy ofhce. 1886 New York avenue; tele-
phone. No. $50 no5-tf
REVIVAL. BY BOY PREACHER
Rev. ThOs. Harrison, Rhode Island Ave.
Methodist Church. 1st and r. T. ave.
nw.s every eve.s excel. Sat. Big crowd
Big interest. Big result MOST
THE -CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen TO the public for the SUN
DAY EXHIBITIONS, NOVEMBER 7th,
1909, at 1870 O'CLOCK p. NJ, and will be
open to the public every Sunday there
after at the same hour until further
notice Admission free.
no4-4t F. 3. MCGUIRE, Director.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
District Of Columbia. Washington, October 80.
1903. Taxpayers OF the District OF C0url-
bia viii take notice that the undersigned has
received the statement OF assessment Of real
ty taa-ss for the District OF Columbia for the
year ending June 80, 1916. and will be ready
to receive payment Of taxes at this Office
on and after November 1. 1903 The act OF
Congress approved February IL 1902 providess
THAT on and after the 1st day OF NoVem-
Der OF each year the tax may be paid in
two equal instailmentss the first in No
vember and the second in May but no. pen
atty shall accrue for delinquency untll ths
following June. hereafter provided; or II
the whole or any part of said tax upon real
or personal property shall not be paid before
the first day OF June in each year the same
shall thereafter be IN arrears and delinquent.
and there shall then be added to be collected.
vfth said tax. a penalty Of one per centun1
per month upon the amount thereof and
ike penalty the first day OF each succeed
ing month until payment OF said tax and
penalty and the whole shall constitute tbs
deIinQuent tax, TO be dealt with in the man
ner now prescribed by law" Attest c. e.
ROGERS, Collector OF Taxes. D. C Moist
MRS. r. II. EVANS, FORMERLY OF
6f3 18th St, wishes to announce to her
former patrons that she is now located
at 40 18th St y. w. and has no con-
nection with any other esta blfshment.
Furs Of all kinds made over and re-
paired Muffs and Coiiarettes- NoI-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BUSINESS MEN
pEMANp CoEEPErEar sEREIoE

There is absolutely no place in The COM
merCiai world today for the fnCOmpet INT man.
On the other hand there Is a great demand
for intelligent young men and women with
business training. Scarcely a day passes
that we do not receive several applications
from Washington's largest and best CONNER
ciai houses for our graduates and as this
demand Is always greater than the supply.
II enables US 10 give every student q written
guarantee 20 secure for them q situation
within 30 days or refund the amount paid
IN tuition. Write. phone Or call TODAY
for our latest catalogue
STRAXEE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE,
9Th and ST. \. ". Phone Main $3.50.
nos-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

MRS. r. II. EVANS, FORMERLY OF
6Is 18th St, wishes TO announce to her
former patrons that she is now located
at 40 nth St. n W. and has no con-
nectfon with any other establishment.
Furs Of all kinds made over and re-
paired Muffs and Coiiarettes. No1-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth and
Il streets northwestern. Samuel II. Greene
D d. pastor. $3.50 a. m, Sunday school;
ship, with sermons by the pastor, IL a. m
and Rev. Or. c. - Rh0ades, OF New Nork
1880 D m Teachers Bible club Tuesday D.
N. Church prayer meeting and EndeavOr
meetings. Tuesday, p m. and Sunday $3.50
and 6-45 p m All are cordially invited IL
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
MEMORIAL

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ e
CHURCH. corner John Marshall 1pIace and
c ST John Reid Shannon, minister at II
a. m, And Upon His Vesture is a Name
Written, King OF Kings" At S p. m, Mis-
takes and Errors in the Bible and How 10
View Them-In What Revelations is the
Bible InfaIlibe?" Third sermon in Bible
Series). Sunday School and Metropolitan
Bible Class at $3.50 a. m EpwOrth League
at Gas p. m. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

LUTHERAN-Luther Place Memorial, Thona-
as Circle Lloyd C Douglas, pastor. Sunday
School. $50. Public worship II. Sermon theme
The Desire OF the Gentiles." YP.S.CE, :
Evening service, s Sermon theme, a Con
dttional Power" Special music under di-
rection OF Prof. Emile Mori. Free pews.
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

FLYNI's BUSINESS COLLEGE. lSSi-l9o9
Shorthand. typeWFlting, bookkeeping, pea
rnanship. number limiteds SIS q month
Mrs EMILY A FLYNN, Principal.
ocg-tf s W. Cor Syh and 4 SITS \. "
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church az
Christ, Scientist. 18th and r streets north
west-Services. sunday 1880 a m, and 3
p, M Subject, Adam and Fallen Man %
Sunday school II a. m; Wednesday evening
meeting. S p m Public cordially invited
All seats free. Free reading room, 60l Coll
orado building. II
SPIRITUALIST-Fir Association meets IA
Pythian Temple, 10l2 Ninth st. y w 7.30
y. n. Lecture. Practical SpirituaIism e.
Rev. George " Kites. Messages, Mrs
Hates. All invited. Il
EVENSONG-Nt St Alban Sun
day. November Z. at p. m. in St Adams
Church, specie preacher, Rev. G. y. Glenn
ents Brown. Tha service viii be sung BY the
Cathedral Choir. Take Tenieytown cars. II
YOUNG WOMINS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TON. 18th and r SITS. y. ". Vesper serv-
ice. 4.30 p m Leader. Miss Agness Inch
Subject, Interest in Vital Things" All wo-
men cordially invited. IL
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
S1,8OO.OO0.OO

THE MISSES EAsTEEAN'S SCHOOL
FOE GIRLS
1905 Seventeenth 81. Cor Mass. Ava
Send FOR Catalogue
sel-tt
The Washington times., 1909-11-06
ORDEAL IS WORSE
FOR RED WIDOW

Continued from First Page
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

Parties contemplating a trip TO New
fork within the next 50 days can save
half Of their railroad fare BY commune
eating with VIM G. COLLINS
uoy5-Zt@ I5I5 18th St
The Washington times., 1909-11-06

RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY are
filing orders with promptness. Temper
AIRY office. 1896 New York avenue, tele-
phone, No 1870 nO5-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

in their glory on Christmas day. Even
the most confirmed old RED Mike as
the few who indicate disinclination for
female society are dubbed. are likely to
enter into the spirit and pass most Of the
afternoon In that particular form Of the
training OF an American naval officer.
When the call to study hours Is heard
at 7:30 In the evening the midshipmen
of the United States Naval Academy fall
back into their accustomed places cheer
fully and without delay. Though the Pc
Rod of respite from their labors has been
brief. every moment has been filled with
pleasant things. and 1t has afforded quite
as much happiness as the two weeks
Wells Of new design for motorists in
clude some made Of Shetland wool
Ribbon sashes are appearing with full
length ends and q puff rosette.
Short skirts may now be used for the
most elaborate daytime occasions.
Very handsome combs and other hair
ornaments are she'll. richly inlaid.
Challies and albatross are among the
fabrics used for attractive negliges.
Heels continue high. but are thicker and
more substantial than last year.
Quilts studded with jet are among the
smart trimmings for the tailored tur-
bans and tricornes.
Mercury wings OF fancy gilt are eeen
on some OF the smart turbans and tri-
cornes. !,
Long fur coats were never in such high
favor. Most OF them are quite closely
fitted.
Some of the handsomest fur turbans
are shaped almost exactly like a police
mans helmet.
Suede boots are made highly decorative
by their close-set glittering buttons of
gun metal hue.
Felt juliets in the softest colors and
edged with rabbit skins come for the
little people.
The broad bow of velvet is much worn
with the turnover collars of embroidered
batiste or linen.
A few narrow fur stoles appear, but
the wide neckpiece of this style Is more
the favorite.
Jet In being used on almost every arti-
Gle OF 5ewelry. Jet watch cases are
among the novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

He leaned a little toward her, speaking
with a vibrating restraint that betrayed
the depth of the passion beneath
In my eyes you are perfect-face ~
YOU. heart of you, soul of you. You are
the ideal woman-and you have come u
me. 1t Is too wonderful"
It's mighty sweet of you to say suc'l
things she murmured, ''but-it frightens
me a little. You say it as though you
meant it
Il do mean it,"
she laughed, bu, with little catch of
the breath She was lovely enough to JUS
rify the rhapsodies of any lover. for her
somewhat serious beauty was softened
when she looked at Norton with yelling
sh~ness that only neee it more dazzling.
.-StilI-it isn't literally true. you know,
sn urged, with laughing depreciation.
You don't know. 1t is true" he an
svered
oh. / wish YOU wouldn't be so terribly
i'm earnest about it, she cried.
Virginia turned her eyes away to the
Ia e which rippled at the foot of the
lawn behind a breakwater of cannas and
irises. The thud steam launch GU,
across the afternoon stiffness for a mo-
la-o
10 its place. The very atmosphere Of
peace was on the scene: but when her
eyes came back to the motionless man
who leaned against the veranda rail and
watched her, the outer quiet was tossed
into a swirl of passion by the look in his
ewes.
Pm afraid she murmured. in the
voice of child.
He laughed, and came nearer, pulling
a porch chair about so that he could lay
a hand upon her hammock.
Afraid because I adore you?"
''Yes-just that"
But / can't help it. 1t ID you who are
TO blame. You should not be so-perfect."
You haven't known me very long. she
said. Eleven weeks day after tomorrow.
AID / have been guest here. with the
loveliest people and in the most beautiful
place in the world. OF course the amiable
side of my nature has come to light.
You just ought to see me at home. in my
everyday mood
Il hope to- he said, significantly.
The color flashed yer her face. Il
shoulds have supposed that a wise AMI
conservative man would satisfy himself
on such important points before-before
committing himself, she remarked al
large.
He put his hand out to touch hers. but
she swayed the hammock lightly back
ward out of his reach
Il did not need to- he said, quietly. Il
knew-from the first moment / saw YOU.
II don't know that have ever told you
of curious feeling that / had when
first saw you." Norton continued slowly.
A feeling that l had seen you before.
All that day l kepta wondering where
how. when. There y-as something l al
ready knew in your face. 1t bafiled me
though 1 have a gooC memory for faces.
Then. afterward. l got theory about it.
''Oh, of course" she moe xcd.
But he was not to be put aside by he =
n,cckery. II feel now that il was ]
prophecy rather than a memory he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

or so allotted to the average American
college youth. At the academy. where
midshipmen get used to crowding a great
deal into a little time. Odd quarters OF
hours. which In other places would be
passed by. are turned to some use, and
even a short period OF liberty, which
those whose lives are not cast within
such limitations know nothing about
Thus 1t Is that the 500 midshipmen at
as intense In their anticipation Of the
great festival Of the year as are those
whose holiday lasts many times as long.
Goats distinctively separate and fer
dressy wear are long and rather full
The old popular blues hold their own
in suits. but fabrics are rough instead OF
hard and smooth.
Black waists are very popular and are
shown in net. crepe, wolfe. messaline,
taffeta, MORE and satin.
Some of the velvet gowns for street
wear are SO trimmed with fur that wraps
are considered unnecessary.
Bows on shoes are more in evidence
than ever before. In fact, there are bows
and bows and bows this season.
Mourning muffs are made OF crepe, the
shirrings being held in place by narrow
bands Of taffeta or nuns yelling.
Most OF the girdles OF the season are
high In front, though they actually en-
circle the waist line once more.
A band OF blue velvet and q huge
rhinestone button constitute the sole
trimming Of q soft blue beaver turban.
White jet plays a leading part In deco
rating young girls dance frocks. and II
also decorates white and black gowns.
Among the new umbrellas are those
with palmetto handles. The handles are
handsomely carved and highly polished.
Hatpins were never so extravagant In
size and decoration. Some Of the latest
and richest are adorned with hand-paint-
ed miniatures.
Picking messaline is the name given 90
particularly alluring silk-striped Chiffon
cloth that is quite a favorite for blouses
Underjackets Of quilted satin, whether
with or without sleeves. are finding favor
Such q jacket Is worn under the street
coat when the thermometer drops . few
degrees This enables a Hight weight suit
to DO duty In very cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

seriously. Your face was familiar to
me because it answered so perfectly II
my dreams You are the ideal I have
waited for all my life-my perfect WON
an. nobly planned'-only more perfect
than ever poet dreamed
But don't you see.' she urged in a
moment. that you think me SO merely
because you love me?"
He shook his head.
Il love you because it is So.
But how can l trust a love founded on
a mistake-and a mistake you are bound
to discover in time? I feel so unsafe
You don't know me; your own words
prove it, Her voice was urgent, almos,
GREATNESS.
She was so serious about it all that q
sudden fear struck his heart. He gave
her a quick. strange look, and the silence
between them beat loud In the ears o1
both.
Then she said. with a trembling little
laugh
"Oh, l have no buried crimes to con
fess. / do not think. there is anything IN
my life which would really go beyond
forgiveness. At the same time, / should
rather have you see my faults and still
love me-forgive me for something, and
still love me-
The color surged back to his face. 81
love you beyond the possibility OF for
giveness. Whatever you do is right. To
speak of my forgivins. you is something
like sacrilege.''
She leaned back in the hammock and
closed her eyes to hide a sudden gush OF
nervous tears.
Then 1 just must take my chances.
she murmured, with tremulous smile.
But surely you don't want me to hold
you less perfect" he protested in be-
wilderment. Virginia. Look at me.''
She started up wllh q quick little laugh,
and book which had lain beside her in
the hammock slipped to the floor. As ii
opened photograph fell out. and lay.
face upward, before Norton. He picked
it-up with an exclamation.
Burton Warwick! However did you
come to have his photograph
why. did you know him. asked Vir-
ginia. Her voice was shaken with sud
den surprise.
HE was the dearest friend ever had
Norton said. He was still looking at the
pictured face with self-forgetful emotion
Where did it como from?''
1T belongs to me-" Virginia answered
quickly. Looking up he saw that her face
was crimson to the line OF her soft. dark
hair. and that her fluttering eyelids
urooped low over startled eyes.
There are crises when words betray
their fundamental inadequacy. His eyes
held hers in a questioning so pressing, SC
passionate, that she si.rank under 1t as
under a definite arrangement.
why did you never tell me?" he asked
slowly
Il didn't know you knew him. do not
remember that he ever mentioned your
name"
And 1 never guessed. l suppose he
must have mentioned yours in his first
letters, but did not take note Of II then
Afterward 1t was always some fanciful
name of love-till that short note came
written in his hearts blood. saying that
his fools dream Of happiness was over.
All that year In the Philippines he never
referred to what had happened. but
anew what his silence meant. And when
his body came back for burial-ah!'' he
caught his breath sharply. lit was the
photograph in his pocketbook-the photo
graph that buried with him. as he had
asked me to dot was that that made
your face so familiar that first day! And
l thought
He had spoken stesdily. with cold self