davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

clearer sight 1t turned and disappeared
into the shadows Of the orderly grove
where | had stood one day to watch
Louise Hartman ascend the slopes OF
Quesnay.
But told myself sensibly that
more than one man on the coast OF
Normandy might be wearing white
fannels that evening and, turning to
my companion. found that she had
moved some steps away from me and
was gazing eastward to the sea.
concluded that she had not seen the
figure.
The round moon was white ana at
its smallest, high overhead. when at
midnight stepped out Of the phaeton
in which Miss Elizabeth sent me back
TO Nine Brossard's
When my lamp was extinguished
set my door ajar. moved my bed out
from the wall to catch whatever breeze
might stir. composed myself Tor the
night" as 1t used to be written. and
lay looking ont uDon .ha quiet garden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-15

CONTINUED from Yesterday
"He didn't mean to-" said warmly.
81 am glad you understand that"
~ saw him today" she said gently.
This afternoon when | went for my
walk be was waiting where the paths
fntersect'-
Some hasty ejaculation. I do not
know what. came from me, but she
lifted her hand
Wait" she said quietly. "As soon
as he saw me he came straight to-
ward me-
'.Oh, but this won't do at ALP /
broke out. "it's too bad
Wait" She leaned forward. He
said he must know IL he had offend
ed me-"
You told him
II told him Nor" And 1t seemed to
me that her voice. which up to this
point had been low. but very steady.
shook upon the monosyllable. He
walked with me little way-perhaps
II was longer
Trust me that it sha'u't happen
agntn-' | exclaimed. III see that
keredec knows of this at once. He
will
mo. no." she interrupted quickly.
THAT is just what want You not to
do. VIII you promise me?'
"1'll promise anything you ask me-
But didn't he frighten your
He didn't brighten me-not as you
mean. He was very quiet and She
broke off Unexpectedly with little
plying cry and turned to me. lifting
both hands appealingly. And. oh.
doesn't he make one sorry for him!'
That was just it. She had gone
straight to the heart of his mystery
his strangeness was the strange pathos
that invested him; the "singniarity" OF
THAT other monsieur" WIS solved for
me at last.
| When she had spoken she rose. ad-
vanced a step and stood looking out
! over the valley again. her skirts press
| ing the balustrade One of the mo
ments In my life when | have wished
/ to be a figure painter came then as she
( raised her arms. the sleeves. OF some
! fiimy texture. falling back from them
| with the gesture. and ciasped her hands
| lightly behind her neck. the graceful
angle of her chin uplifted TO the full
rain of moonshine.
She stood in profile to me. There
were some jasmine flowers at heg
/ breast could see them rise and fat
with more than deep breathing.
Il haven't had my life. It's gomez
I 1t was almost as II heard his voice
close at hand With alt the passion oil
regret and protest that rang In the
y words when they broke from him Ii
the forest. And by some miraculous
! conjecture within the moment ! seem
/ ed not only TO hear his voice, but actu
ally to see him. figure dressed tr
white far below ms and small with the
distance. standing out In the moonlight
In the middle of the tree bordered ave
nue. leading to the chateau gates
rose and leaned over the railing
There was no doubt about the reality
of the figure In white. though II was
too far away to be Identified with Ger
tainty. and as l rubbed my eyes fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

district, twice defeated by Representative
Mudd, Is said to be willing to again ac-
cept the nomination, and his friends be-
lfeve that, having led his party upon
two occasions in practically hopeless con-
tests, he is entitled to the nomination
now that there appears to be an excel
lent chance for the success OF the nOmt-
nee. Anne Arundel county has two can
didates, DR.. Edgar T. Owens of Green
ock and James w. Owens of Annapolis.
while Howard county Is said to favor
the nomination of Col. William s. Pow
ell well known newspaper man. DIR.
Hayden, at present member of the
John B. Gray. prominent lawyer OF
Calvert county, are also said to be in q
receptive mood.
On the republican side, Thomas Par
ran Of Calvert county appears to be the
choice Of his party for the nomination.
Mr. Parran has been identified with the
republican party in the state for many
years, and was clerk of the court of
appeals in Annapolis few years back.
He has always been loyal to Represent
alive Mudd, and the latter's friends are
insistent that he should succeed the rep
resentative G. NJ Timanus, postmaster at
Laurel Prince George county. has an
nounced that il Representative Mudd
does not accept the nomination he is
after the job. Mr.. Timanus is brother
of ex-Mayor Timanus of Baltimore city,
and has always been strict organiza-
ton man.
oliver s. Metzerott of Prince George
county, defeated for the state senate last
year by DR.. Charles A. Wells, is also
xerott served in the house of delegates
during the session of 1908. He is q men,
Der Of the bar in Washington and Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
MRS. PEPPER LECTURES
ON HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
History Reviewed for a Century
Down to the Time of Annexa-
ton by United States.

Mrs. Charles M. Pepper, president OF
the District Federation, of Women
Clubs, delivered a lecture last night on
the Hawaiian Islands before the
monthly meeting of the Government
Printing Office Veterans Club. held in
the Pythian Temple.
Mrs Pepper gave a history of the is
lands from the time Christian mission
aries first took up their work among the
natives about a century ago and fol.
lowed the progress of native development
until the revolution of 1894, when the
reigning family of Hawaii was deposed
by number of progressive Hawaiians.
Americans and Europeans. Mrs. Pepper
enumerated the causes of the revolution,
chief among which were drastic laws
proposed by the Hawaiian queen intended
to curtail the civil rights OF foreigners
The lecture concluded with a short re-
sumo of the Hawaiian republic and the
resolution passed by it's legislative bodies
In 1897, which ended in annexation by the
United States.
In addition to Mrs. Peppers lecture a
short literary and musical program was
rendered. Those who participated were
Miss Almer Southwich. Miss Adelaide
Southwich, Mrs. r.. Trauty, Mrs. Grace
Ross and Mrs. Wallace. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. John 3. Rus
sell, president of the clubs auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Y over yourself so that the churning of
he water due to the kicking of your
egs has a tendency to keep the lower
part of his body in horizontal position,
otherwise he would assume a vertical
position making it very much harder for
one to tow him. There is another method
to use when a person is struggling. In
this method you approach from the rear,
grabbing him with both hands just above
the elbows. In this position you can
not only keep his head out of water, but
at the same time are able to keep him
from turning round, i'm the meantime en-
deavoring to quiet him So that he Will
cease struggling and give you better
opportunity to get ashore"
The first lesson is always hardest for
the teacher and pupil and may be harder
than all the succeeding lessons COM
bined. The average person can take two
lessons and by practicing them learn to
swim. II the pupil will try to teach his
ideas to others 1t will greatly help him
to understand what he is himself en-
deavoring to master.
There is a vast. difference in pupils.
Supple jointed persons can learn the art
in a Snort time. while those who are
stiff ointed require long practice.
The attenuated, large-boned person,
whose chest capacity is small, will sink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

The heavy-muscled person will sink The
person whose chest is large and who has
normal covering of adipose will float
without motion.
Many persons are drowned because
they keep their eyes shut while under
water. Always keep the eyes open In
order to see where you are. for you may
be under a log or wire netting, or some
other obstruction to your rising to the
surface. When the undertow is trying
to pull you in two directions at once.
go down to the bottom and spring up to
the top quickly. and once on the top you
are safe unless you keep your eyes
closed. 1t is a mistake to think that
opening your eyes under the water will
hurt or weaken them. On the contrary,
it has the opposite effect.
The inactive life OF the student or office
worker can be partially ameliorated by
swimming, as by no other form of ex-
ercise. Swimming strengthens the lungs.
because 1t causes deep breathing. II
strengthens the nervous system because
it induces natural sleep. It strengthens
the spine and enlarges the chest. be-
cause 1t causes the head to be thrown
back and the chest out. Outdoor swim
ming improves theSskin greatly. 1t will
tend to make the thin rounded and the
fat thinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
MANY CARGoEs BLOW IN.
Favorable Winds Bring in Many
OYSTER Boats and Other Craft.

The favorable breezes from the south
which have been blowing for the past two
days brought into port yesterday after
noon q large fleet OF wood. lumber and
oyster carrying vessels that were de-
tanned down the river by the northerly
winds OF the early part Of the week.
Yesterday morning there were but two
or three oyster-laden vessels at the 18th
street wharf market. Last night there
were fifteen boats at the wharf. Twelve
reached port yesterday with combined
cargoes amounting to about 5000 bush
els. supply large enough to last the
greater part of this week.
In addition to the oyster craft. four
lumber and four wood laden boats also
arrived and tied up at the wharves. Yes
terday morning the river front looked
dull; yesterday afternoon 1t had Weakened
up and business was booming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

regard, but which are very essential mat
tiers of study.
Director Long has spent his life at ath-
letics, mainly of the aquatic kind. In the
last three years he has rescued three
persons from drowning.
How to Save Drowning Person.
In speaking of the best way to rescue
a drowning man he said
Never approach a drowning person
from the front. The only way one should
ever go near a person who is drowning
is in the rear. This is obvious at the
first glance. BY so doing all danger OF
being grappled is avoided Also the only
proper way Of holding the victim Is un-
der the arm, directly below the shoulder.
or in the arm pit. BY this method you
have the subject directly In front OF you
and can see everything he is doing. You
also avoid all danger Of his hand COM
Ing into contact with any part of your
body. It also places you in the easiest
position for towing or carrying the sub
ject; that Is. swimming on your back.
using one hand to paddle with and both
feet with which to kick. The other hand
| is used in buoying him up. This Is
very simple and easy method by which
| to tow an unconscious person.
THE idea is - keep the subject direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Thrown From Her Buggy.

Mrs. Lena Swami, colored, forty-seven
years old. Of Anger avenue, Anacostia,
was thrown from her buggy yesterday
afternoon while driving near Good Hope
ana sustained painful injury over her
left eye and was bruised about her body.
The accident resulted from q collision
with q wagon belonging to Henson Harm
of Suitland. Mrs. Swami was taken home
In an automobile by DR.. Meloy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

INSTHUCIUH II. W. LUNG.
sent Of his parents and the O. K Of one
of the medical staff of the association be-
fore he will be admitted to the tank
There will be no charge of any kind for
the use of the tank. instruction, or the
physical examination, and 1t does not
matter whether the boy is q member of
the Y. NJ. c. A. or not, water will be as
free as air to him during the week fol-
lowing Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Peoples Evensong Service

A peoples evensong" service will be
held at st. Adams Episcopal Church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The cathedral
choir will sing Maunder's Lenten cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" under the direction
OF Edgar Priest. cathedral organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TO TEACH SWIMMING
Free Lessons for Boys at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
ALL WEEK OF MARCH %
Any Lad Between Ages Of Twelve
and Seventeen Eligible.
PARENTS CONSENT REQUIRED
Three Instruction Periods Each Day.
Assistant Physical Director Long
Will Be in Charge.
ALL WEEK OF MARCH %
PARENTS CONSENT REQUIRED

Big times are coming for the boys Of
Washington. Any lad in the city between
the ages Of twelve and seventeen years
will be allowed q half-hour plunge In the
Y. NJ. c. A. swimming tank every day dur
ing the week beginning March %. While
there he will be taught how to swim. II
he be q stranger to the "old swimmin
hole" by natatorial experts from the ath-
letic staff of the association.
On account Of the fact that hundreds
OF young Washingtonians are expected
to take advantage of the chance to learn
the mysteries Of the art dear to every
boy1sh heart there will be no attempt
made to teach fancy strokes. Director
Harry Long, who will have charge of the
corps OF instructors. believes that any
ordinary boy can be taught to swim fair
ly well II he takes a lesson each day dur
ing the week.
Every boy must have the written con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
DEMOCRATS SEE Chance
HOPE TO CARRY FIFTH MARY.
LAND WITH MUDD OUT.
Plenty Of Candidates Willing to Try
IF Representative Retires
From Race.

UPPER MARLBORO, March 19.-Ths
protracted Illness Of Representative Sgd
ney E. Mudd and the certainty that he
will not again become the candidate OF
his party for the nomination for Con-
gress the coming summer have engendered
a feeling among the democrats Of the
fifth congressional district that there ex.
lists better than a fighting chance to cleo,
representative from this section OF
Maryland next fall. So long as Mr.. Mudd
was at the helm the democrats conducted
a very inactive and Indifferent campaign
and. indeed, the assertion was frequently
made that the democratic leaders in the
state were not overanxious to relegate
Representative Mudd to the class OF "has
beens" In the political arena OF the fifth
district.
While the representative has many
warm personal friends among the DEM
ocrats. in the district-men who have sup
ported him time and again irrespective OF
pOlitics-the fact remains that those who
are particularly DESTROYS OF seeing their
party win this fall relish the thought
hustings, although they express deep re-
gret at his continued Ill health.
Democratic Candidates Plentiful.
Mr.. Mudd being practically eliminated
from the political equation, there has
sprung up quite a number Of candidates.
for the democratic nomination. Prince
George county can boast Of at leas,
three candidates and perhaps q fourth
]. Enos Ray, jr.. of the Chillum neigh
borhood, who was speaker Of the house
OF delegates during the session Of 1908,
and who has a strong advocate in the
person of United States Senator John
Walter Smith. is understood to be con-
Quoting an energetic campaign, and is
believed to have an even chance of land
ing the nomination. Ray was one OF
Senator Smiths most enthusiastic sup
porters during the memorable struggle
between the eastern shore statesman and
Senator Isidor Rayner. In which the
lateer. came of victorious, largely
through the efforts Of Robert w. Wells
Of Prince George county. then q member
of the house Of delegates. Although Mr..
Wells Is silent on the subject OF his am
bition, 1t is believed that he would not
be averse to securing the nomination for
himself or for one of his friends.
Charles H Stanley OF Laurel, president
Of the school board Of Prince George
county, has many friends who would like
to see him on the ticket. Mr.. Stanley
is one of the best known lawyers In the
state and has never demanded anything
Of his party. George II. Smith Of Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
As one grows
old the bowels

6royv less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics.
md their bowels harden. Then
they multiply the dose. Some
take candy Cascarets. They act
in natural ways, and one tablet =
day Is sufficient.
vssa-psekst hsz. 10 cents-aa dru4.seere..
PssD's ssw sss oilliss bsses 9ssahly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Lead Pipe and Gas Fixtures Stolen.

The police were advised yesterday Of q
theft having been committed in vacant
houses 80 c street northeast and 3O1
Delaware avenue northeast. during the
past few days. Lead pipe and gas fix
lures were taken from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
WEATHER CHANGES PLANS
FOR D0LLIVEERR FUNERAL.
Services Held at Armory Instead
of at Home OF Late Senator.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 20.-As the
weather was cold and cloudy today, it
was decided to hold the funeral of the
late Senator Dolliver in the armory
here, instead of on the lawn of the
Dolliver home, as had been intended.
Last night many friends of the de-
ceased statesman reached the city. A
special car over the Interurban
brought Senator Cummins, Governor
Carroll and the State officials.
Speaking in behalf of the United
states Senate, Senator A. B. Cummins
voiced his appreciation of the life and
work Of enator Dolliver. He said in
part:
In behalf of his colleagues in the
Senate. I am bidding him a last good
by, rather than uttering the eulogy
which later on will pour from his
friends in the chamber which he SO
often filled with the lofty strains OF
his inspiring %eloquence. l an lament
ing over the ir~reparahle loss we have
suffered, ! am thinking of his work,
nightly advanced, but still unfinished.
His was a master mind, and it is
inexpressibly sad that the climax of
his influence, the zenith of his great
ness when his vision was clearer and
broader than ever before, that we must
give him up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

warn those who still have hair that
badness is Unnecessary; that in nearly
every case it is the result Of careless
ness.
Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate.
1--WE let the dandruhf germ do it."
THE time to save the hair is when
you have hair to save"
when we were young the dandruff
germs worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots,
and now we aren't in it,"
The best banner of all would be his.
1--WE didn't use Partisan Sage"
Menk's Pharmacy sells Partisan Sage
for so cents a large bottle; so do live
druggists everywhere. 1t is guaranteed
10 stop falling hair, itching Scalp and
70 destroy dandruff germs and remove
N--a-'s~ in two weeks or money back,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

to secure good government was to elect
good men TO office, since no government
is better thar the men vino administer
II. A good Imam win torture out of all
the statutes a reasonably good govern
ment."
His final words brought the ttrong
to its feet and produced prolonged
cheers. Those sentences were:
Americans are only asleep, or, 1
should more properly say, they have
been asleep, but, thank God, that time
is mast. and they will awake and the
resolution of the 1910 are resolutions
which show to America and to the
world the making of a political awak-
ening.''
Frank s. K~atzenbach made a splendid
speech, indicting the Republican leaders
and specifying the instance In which
they had betrayed the people. Great
enthusiasm was aroused by the Tren-
tonian's oratory.
The final orator was Middlesex's
favorite son. George Silzer, and the
way he told of the actions of the state
Senate awakened the crowd to a high
pitch of interest.
DIR. Wilson was brought Owe from
his Princeton home nd plotted through
the county by NJ. W. Scully, chairman
of the county committees, and was met
here by a large squad of Somerset
Democrats, including State Committee
man Nelson Y. DUNCAN, ex-Congress-
man Clark and Assembly Candidate De
Mont.
AT Bound Brook DR.. Wilson held
two receptions, n at the residence OF
Mr.. De Mont and the other at the
Berkeley Hotel, opposite the railroad
station.
At the home of Mr.. De Mont a crowd
of four or FIVE hundred gathered to be
introduced to the candidate and assure
him their fealty and support.
While he did not contemplate a speech
in Bound Brook, DR.. Wilson yielded TO
the eloquent pleading Of Mrs. S. r,
Kelso, who is a native OF Virginia, and
spoke briefly to the crowd which gath
cred on the lawn.
He provoked a laugh when he stated
that the majority of political cam
paigns are OF a hilarious character. in
which there is tumultuous cheering and
too much depreciation of the opposite
party.
AT the Berkeley Hotel he me- many
workingmen on their return from the
shops and got hearty assurances of
support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
BODY OF STANLEY KETCHEL
NOW RESTS IN CEMETERY.
Last Rites for Modern Gladiator
Chanted at His Bier.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 20
st. Adalbert's Polish Roman Catholic
Church was crowded to the doors to-
day when the last r1tes were performed
over the body of Stanley Ketchel, the
murdered m~iddle-weight champion
pugilist.
The body was escorted to the city
from Ketchel's farm home near Bel
mont, ten miles from Grand Rapids, by
a delegation of Elks n a large num-
Der of friends.
At Leonard street the procession was
met by the Polish Military Band and
eight flower girls, who preceded the
White hearse bearing h dead pusii-
lists body.
At the church d requiem mass was
ehanted by the Rev. Casimir Skory.
The remains were Inferred in the new
Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
TOO MUCH LIGHT, BUT TOO
LITTLE ILLUMINATION,
Problems OF Modern Methods of
Mimicing the Sun Discussed.

A good-sized audience listened TO a
lecture on light at the New Auditorium
last night. The lecturer was r T.au-
rent Godfnez, an Illuminating engineer,
OF New York. Mr.. Godinez gave a
number of demonstrations to show how
light rays are wasted and how thew
can be made to serve useful nurnoses
by the proper placing of light Sources
ana intelligent direction of light rays.
Ine lecturer spoke of the great in
crease In the intensity of light units
as exemplihed by the modern high
power ineandescent lamp, as comnarea
with the old-time oil light. and saya
'his as a reason why the human eve
should be protected from the glare of
modern lights. Too much glare nro-
Juices eye-strain, while a proner DIFF
fusion OF light is more hygienic and
oetter from every standpoint.
MT Godfnez also showed how wall
paper or different shades have differen,
eHects on light rays, red paper absorbS
ing much of the brilliancy of the liqb+
ana rejecting that which it does nor
absorb in a reddish tone. Green and
yellow papers act similarly to a lesser
extent. ~
interesting examples Of proper and
improper window lighting were shown
with the aid of model windows. the
lecturer making the point that all Ugh
sources should be concealed while the
Illumination should be thrown on tho
goods displayed rather than on the owe
he summed up his argument with the
statement that what was needed bv ths
people today in the home and in busi~
ness was not necessarily more light
but better illumination. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
CITY HOME FUGITIVE CAPTURED.

William Cymanski, of 154 Boyd street,
who although he is but IA years old,
is we'll known to the police, and who
escaped from the City Home for Boys
several months ago, was a~pprehended
by City Home Official McDaniels and
Batrolman Arnold last night. He was
captured at ~ Towpath Morris canal)
and was arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today charged with
a robbery committed at the home Of
Jacob Hodas. 1872 Boyd street, since
he escaped from the City Home. He
was held under $1,000 bail for the
grand jury.