davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

AM TIRED OF AGENTS; WANT TO
handle my own property. Will ex-
change Washington property for equiva-
lent in New York or vicinity. JENKINS,
402 World Bldg, New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO., 14O7 r st. nw.' 5Stf'
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
OF interest; special privileges with respect
to prisr payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. 730 18th st. NV. Str
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
MALE G. FEMALE HELP WANTED

sTENoGRAPHERs-s under practical report
ers Of long experience. SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL. Iil5 c st. Phone Main 657S.
Ill6m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house, and others; cheap.
est rates: easy payments. H. ELwOOD,
Room 416, 400 7th st. 45-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-APT. ). THE TERRACE,
32il y st. NV; = rooms bath, and kitch-
enette with gas range: very large covered
porch; beautiful lawn; janitor. lS7, 1gl
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO OPER-
ate a telephone switchboard. sos East
Capitol St ne.
WANTED-A BRIGHT YOUNG COL
ored girl to operate telephone switch
board. 30S East Capitol st. ne. 100
LADIES AND GIRLs-RELIABLE; HOME
work; steady evening; stamping patterns; $50
dozen; work guaranteed. Lady in attendance. Call
Room 2l5, Kennis Bldg, Ilth and G. E3
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
FOR SALE-FARMS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY OF S2o, 900
in six we'll rented S-room houses in Pet
worth for first-class residence or business
property downtown. EDWIN A. NEW
MAN, 1905 Sth st. NV. 1S9
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
PAWNBROKERS.
PAPERHANGING.

NEW YORK DECORATING co. PAPERHANG
ing and painting: work guaranteed; lowest prices
5l2 q st. NV. Phone NJ. 26I7. 30
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
FOR SALE.
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

In the heart of the business district; will
sell in whole or in part; cheap rent.
BOX 53 Herald Office. 100
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
HERB SPECIALIST.

WE MANUFACTURE SPECIAL LINE OF
herb remedies. guaranteed to cure or relieve all all
nsnth n. A. LOUIS 4 SONS. - Il. NV. sssm
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
MOVING. PACKING, 9 sToRINe.

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &c,
moved with care: packing and shipping
speciality KRIEG'S EXPRESS, 1924
II ST. NV. Phone Main 20lo. 1S2-tf
get OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
~ fireproof storage UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., AS-l20 10th st. NV.
Phone Main l2za fH-u
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ. Il. PHILPITT. RELIABLE UMBRELLA AND
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
CraTcnette. gloria. and silk. 81. sl st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

WANTED-A CHANCE 70 ESTIMATE
on your printing; better work for less
PRINTING CO. 1915 N. 7. ave. NV.
Phone NJ 24SS S37
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house and others, with.
out security. Offices in all principal
cities. d. II. Tolman, r. SOC, $50 18th NV.
46-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
RESORT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
seat. with acreage, good buildings,
healthy location; also two town lots,
near water; cheap. Address IRA lay
| TON, Asbury Park, N. j.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
ROOMS PAPERED. So UP.

Woodwork painted. coat free. Phone
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY RE-
spectacle colored woman, washing at
home; can furnish best Of references.
1883 S st. NV. 189
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO BUY FURNITURE TO FUR
nish a ten-room house, all or in part:
Call after p. m, 1908 H St NV. 96-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
DYERs AND CLEANERS.

Suits Sponged and Pressed, 35c.
Dyeing and cleaning at Reasonable Prices.
WINTER JOHNSON, 452 N ST. NV.
i45-eod-3Ot
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

BOYS WANTED.
Any wide-awake boy can easily
earn from 25c to 81 a day. The
work is easy and hours short.
For full particulars call on
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT,
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
IL you have the Acme" do your win
dow. office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO., 921 G St NV.
Phone Main 7159. 115-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND, BY
BALDWIN, 41S Sd St NV. 100
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
AUTCMO3ILEs.

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC RUNABOUT;
good condition: SIS; bargain. 325 Sixth
st. Sc. Phone Line. 1875. 1S9
MAXWELL RUNABOUT. EXCELLENT
condition: cheap: also touring car:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
RUG WEAVING.
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHOL CABINETMAKING
and repairs. Antique fur. reproducing
JEAN AIRANO.
1913 2Oth st. NV. Phone N. 3s23
2J7-d
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08

Law COLLECTIONS, ANYTHING. ANY
where. Personal call on all accounts.
e. w. BRIGGS q CO., Bond Bldg.
91-6m
The Washington herald., 1911-07-08
AUTO REPAIRS.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD CHEAP
horses, suitable for country; one good.
sound siX-year old horse. 422 Sth ST. NV
1870
FOR SALE-THREE LARGE PONIES
from 800 to 700 pounds. A. J. STABLER,
931 d St NV. 1S9
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

to. ] saws to Perry but don't startla
the bartender He may have heart
disease Come on. now, vo,.r tongue
got twisted The tan glasses, ] or
ders. and the bottle in the eft-hans
corner of the ice chest
'Sarsaparlla, repeats Perry anil
then his eyes get animated and ! see
he's got some great scheme In his
mind he wants 70 emit
Buck lie saws all Interested I'll
tell YOU what want To make THIS a
red.letter day I've been keeping close
at home and ! van. To turn myself as
loose Well have the highest old
time you eyer saw Wen 20 in tho
back room here and play checkers tin
half-past six
y leaned against he bar and | SAYS
TO c'oteh,eared Mike. who was on
watch
For Gods saks don't mention
this. lon know What Perry used to.
be He's had the foyer aud the doc
tor SAYS We must humor him
Give US the eiiceAefboard and
the men. Mike SAYS Perry Gone
on. Buck m tusF Wild . have some
excitement
~ went in he hack room With
Perry Before We closed the door
SAYS TO Mike
Don't ever u If sfraggle on from
under Your hat that YOU seen Buck
capemon fratcrnai With sarsitaaf'il.a
:. ! /. .,fl.ft
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
| The Lonesome Road
L BY O. HENRY

BY O. HENRY


We lalAsd on Shils me ana psr
y and IS saee - Ike tHat man
interrupted me II lie middle o. ny
taA g ie'l me- about six tomato
plants Ac had growing in his garden
Slowed his agr!eallaral depreciation
rish' ny under my nose Willie Wa
telling him about the fun We had TAR
ring and feaihering ihat faro dealer
at California Pee layout BAT hs
and hs Perry shows a tlicker# az sense
PECK says he I'll hay 10 admit
that il is q li'tle duh At times Not
that I'm NOT perfectly hanpN sitl the
little woman. but a man seems ia -
qulre some eveifeme nov ana teen
Now. I'll tell You Na~iHnss gone
visiting dis afternoon ana Sic Won
be hone MI ven O'clock rhars
the limit For betl q rs seven oil lock
Neither OF US eyer stays out .niurte
after 'haf ENC nilless We arc ioe MI
er NoH I'm clad YOU CAM alaas
Hnck, SAYS Perry for I'm eeeliNs ast
like isNing one more rip roaring III oo
with You for HE sake OF Old t,ascs
WHAT ycn say 10 us nafsfs M Ire
afterneen having fin ia liGe 4.
frs. SAWS Perry
Il Slalped that ole captive range
'ider half across his little garden
Get yonr hat you old dried ii, n
iisator.' shouts You amt dead ~,
You're part human ANYHOW if yoa
did get an boocea IN, ia, ,,l.;s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
NORWAY

The uniNersli, ~ Toronto Canatih
was the FIRST Institution ef leasuiny "a
accept The Invitation 20 the celebration
of he centennial OF the university of
NORWAY
number of krisiianin ladies have
orsanized a committee for tn" purpose
OF providing homes for tho famillcs
OF missionaries who hnye reformed
from foreign nehs
FIJI. weather was unusually rough
IN iiulnarkon dWFiuS January aud tho
"a9b part of l',blaurs lcicc snow
storms cnmc and went and each ono
e"neially wound up with heavy rain.
The ironbl. With former Consul
tiado trom Chicago has become an ey.
Opener lie sas. up Ids American
citizenship and returned 10 Norway
WITH he understanding that he would
GET position IA the foreign depart
mont Of NORWAY HIS ,,tleut wna
ilank and above bonfa In nserY ~.
spec' a. tie ,illienl molnoni he vas
Informed Tins teehnicaltlY womb
kYep him oct of tte pusl,ion Thu
real trouble IS said TO be that IN. old
gang IN he Sorw.Finn rosernmnnt
Is lttie afraid OF lAo man. Their, Ia
too much American gnt about him
20 nl,it hs bureaucracy 10 the manner
born But t'nde has tho sympathy OF
tbs common people who think such
q man would be a seneiii 10 the eov.
elnnrit
IA" nutional budget prepared by tho
rovelrment contains statistical r..
port on the industrial Development Of
norway during HE paat forty years.
IN I b" course Of the past ten years
the average valiie ~ the crops has In
etcaaed from about $4,000 00D In 1900.
10 about t5S ooo,ooo In 1910 During
he si,nie ported the increase of tho
Niilnc Of the land WAC much moro
rapid The hny crop has increased
show decrease ns compared With
the feurcs for lSla bit there WAS
sIighi increase IN the production %
wheat and oats In ls1V there wer.
400 manufacturing establishments
and now there arr abeii i.s3p Dur
ing he saiIe poit9d li.c number of
factory employees Increased ftom - 200
to about lp00V III lse5 the manu-
taetuing cnilcerns 9scd io.o9n horse
po@er Which lnoe Tint year has in
creased 10 about g6Vopo horsepower
In 1850 The value III the eapors of
notwithstanding products VAS S2.71o
$50 IN 1909 tho felfes We're WIG 500.
900 IN lsso lin combined foreign
rade &a 80 s1o.Neo, in 1908 IT Waa
s2o23iio aoN in 1870 lhn returns of
ihe lisherles Sefe sac7p.9N9. and this
ampHrl Vas alnos, doubled in 1909
In $50 NofWay aAs supposed to o~n
2 per cent ~ he merchant marin.
~ the World, and ID 1900 the percent
age @as five In |90D The tonnage u
the merchant marine averaged one
aud a half ton. for every inhahliaHt
~ he country which was twice iie
proportion for England and nesen
times the proportion fqI f.nrg4aiiY
The proportion ~ the country IL
most g4aQ0lo IN 1910. aud during Ne
same period over 24s.oio persons en4i
eran'ed iron, tho country
Al oio8n motor hoat ar lsg y cargo
OF hefiin4 from Aarns.re q i'ls |sekke
fjNad Was iiIed @iih aate ara sank
Thefn we're 40 person Il Il boat
Tonnes hidthp. @iffg ldte ke,sp
ei and iifs fflGii eafald sst ,
father einne 70 ofI, ~ re- aooa
fapAne d he f and q
~ seae fiseei tt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
SWEDEN.

- y ,y.i.,,,,-t 80, i
!, nt{,,,. 4,n,,,fo ,s,.,,r,5l, ,,,,,,l.
,lsn "a s,t,ls ,r1 sa,..4 ,,,l,,t,.i,,
N,t,ns i'd tIN,,s at,,,, ~. n,,.5,
ZION ~ n,,,.,,f.fr,. ,glffi.,.l ,,.,s.
dong ioli,ioffs n,, 10 fo,,n .
amy IN 49,. I,.4,. - s,t.,in ,a,,,
i.,,fs vi,v ~ M. ~ i, ~, !. ..,t,,a
,natte, .na .,lis cor .,a.n ,s,,,n,c
pcss Isey., s,eu in fl,g,f d,f.otion
,,t,e, he talsn anls af,,4, ,,,,n, III,
,a.ga,lan .,pa (, - an, ,,n9.
sar, NJ. ,,n .os,I,s3 s.4,Isoi,a i,.,siay
aiya,sn rcliefa4e. f,ar,e bs.yn e,.n5
u,en i,,tornst III ,.1f,,ss .qa no
,..,., ,,n, ~. ..4,,',,t ~. ,,es..,t ~,
,,,,,gt.,n,.s q $50 3tsgt ,,n
.aGo,na no4mi..sls na s,sy 4, r,p.
~ s,an yf,.t,,m Fs,.,is..e t,,If,,c,l
.,,nora k.cn lfrla,e II e4asa III,
',rar,,a 10, ,.b54s,i,n .,{ne..,,,,an az
~ ,.,,,1a u. M, ,.ly ,,,s, ~. n,
I'D li,..gDv ~, a,,,,,I ,,..s,i..,,,,a,, -
n.s,ton ~ s,.,,e a, ,,,,nes ,,,n,,,,
\, ,.,e,,t.a o. ~. L,,., r,,n rhos..
,.bo NJ, ~. .,,n5.,.,,,i,,n .,,,,,, ~,
II, ,,.,l. ,sa ..35s....
~ ,.,d,.,s ,,i,o se,.n \, % faN,,,.g a,,,
ea.,h !, ,na,,. aa,t,l,,
,I.,s, ~ 49,,
.ttss NM j. ,.,,n,,.,,,a '' :, ~
IS. .,,..,.,.',. .,s,,, ,,.
$1,000 ~ Cn9ia,f,n .ian @s ~ !
,'a,,,s t,,.8,. ,s,,,t a. A., ~ 49,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

RoWN as a coffee
berry rugged. PTS
toled. spurred, wary
indefeasible, ! saw
my old friend. Depu-
u marshal Buck { a
perton. stumble. with
jingling rowels into
a chair in the mar
shal's outer office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

The hours remember most Joy
fully are the hours In which some uIe
selfish effort Or sacrifice stirred TIE
sluggish pulses Of my heart - Bald
win Brown
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

because the Courthouse WIS ~
es,rtcd at that hour. and be
nck would sometimes relate
n, binss that were out OF print.
aYsd him into talk through
s.ee of weakness he had
.sarettes rolled with sweet corn
n,re as honey to Bucks palate
,nsh he could finger the trigger
-o,s1.tIvc with skill and sudden
81. never could learn To roll a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

s through no fault OF mine
rolled the cigarettes tight and
b,.t the ups.ot Of some whim
5ss oan. that instead OF 10 an
81 the chaparral, listened TO
serration upon matrilnony'
fra Sack Capcrton' But !
n that the cigarettes were I'M
and crave absolutlon Tor
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

s;neer c. wcitzci. Engine No. 4, and
Assistant Engineers q. d. McAuilffc.
Engine No. 4.
The Rev. Father J. r. Meagner was
celebrant of the mass. The Rev. Father
T. Spencer was deacon. and the Rev.
Father NJ j. Kennedy. subdeacon Of the
mnss.
After celebration Of the mass. the
Rev. v. DE Paul Mclean, chaplain Of
the fircmen of New York city, delivered
the funeral eulcgy, In which he paid
glowing tribute to the dead fre,ner
The nature of the work Of se~ c1e-
men is sich," ,a,d the Rev Father do
Gram, that not only should tho fire.
man stand ready at all times to answer
should at all times be ready to answer
the last great call, the alarm which ul-
timately must come to all, but which
In the case of the fireman. is imminent
at every moment"
soloists were Miss Agnes whaien.
who sang Thy VIII Be Done" Miss
Marie Holden. and Miks Alice Kerr
After the ceremonies an honorary es-
cort Of flremen was formed, which was
part OF the procession to Mt Olvct
Cemetery, where interment was made.
In view OF the Excise Board investi-
vented from. attending. Commissioner
Johnston, who has supervision Of the
Fire Department, called yesterday after.
noon to offer sympathy and consolation
to the wives Of Captain Brown and
Private Downes. He then called at En-
pathy with the members OF the com.
pany. Ralph b. Pratt, secretary to
Commissioner Johnston, attended the
funeral as his official representative.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
PROGRESSNES OUT
FOR La Toilette.
NAME PRINCIPLES
Chicago Conference Goes
Definitely on Record for
Wisconsin Senator

CHICAGO, Oct. H. - Definitely on
record as supporting Senator Robert M.
La Toilette for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination. the conference of
progressives here laid plans today to
carry their fight into the national con-
vention next year.
In order to make their declaration of
principles of the broadest possible
scope the conference abandoned the
original plan 0. specifying exact re-
forms for which the progressives stanc.
and the platform. as adopted, be-
speaks create: popular control in Gov
crnmental effairs, and the wrestling OF
power from the representatives OF the
special interests. The exact means by
which the progressives expect to ac-
complish this will be outlined later.
Endorsement Of Senator La Toilette
came as the climax to the opening
rieeting, when the declaration" was
uns snimously adopted. The Wisconsin
leader was lauded as 'the logical candi-
His record" the platform said,
makes him such. His experience his
character, his courage, hts record of
constructive legislation and administra-
tive ability meet the requirements for
leadership such as present conditions
demand"
AS to business conditions, the "deciara-
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

population Of the fashionable suburb
had been called out by the ringing of
the fire bell on the library building. A
systemso 80 search of T s0rroSndns sUrmsS
country started. The men were dis
patched in every direction 80 that prac-
ticaliy every foot OF ground within
cred, A short time after midnight Her
bert Claud. James Mcintyre, and
Francis Hicks. of Chevy Chase, came
upon the two girls, shivering with cold
ana sobbing with fear, preparing to
were about two miles from the De Lacy
home. News OF the finding OF the lost
children spread rapidly among the
searchsrs, and when they were brought
crowd to greet them.
Telling of the experience, little An
ma De Lacy said this morning:
we came upon q farm house Just
aDeus abs xsS dark Kan and were Were going in to ask
and frightened us. We had been gath
ering chestnuts, and the first thing
realized we were In a ravine. !
thought I knew the way home, but
when I started didn't know which
way to go or where to find the road"
Judge Thankful.
Judge De Lacy expressed his appre-
citation of the prompt and efficient
services OF the police, neighbors, and
friends on finding the lost girls. He
said:
"Words cannot express my gratitude
to the people of Chevy Chase, to Major
Sylvester OF the Washington police
and his force Of officers. and to the
many others who Joined In the hunt
for my daughter.
Everybody Joined in the search, and
all were extremely kind to us.
my daughter was in the company
of Ellen Russell, my niece, and they
lost their direction. The hunt and
search for them was thorough, and
had 1t not been for the kindness OF
many persons who Joined in 1t, the
little tots might have been forced
to spend the night In the woods, we
might have been lost in Rock Creek
Park. and met with harm.
"Kindly express my heartfelt thanks
through The Times to those who help
ed u.s.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
HUNDREDS JOIN IN
PAYING TRIBUTE AT
RITES FOR FIREMAN
St. Dominic's Church Crowd
ed With Friends-Former
Comrades Bearers.

With hundreds OF listeners thronging
every available space within and with
as many more crowding the approaches
to st. Dominic's Catholic Church, Sixth
and f streets southwest, funeral cere-
monies for Capt. Timothy J. Brown
and Private NJ. A. Downs. District fire.
men, who lost their lives In the fire
which destroyed the building OF the
Washington Tobacco Company. satur-
day morning last, were held at
o'clock this morning.
All the members of Engine Company
No. 4, to which the men belonged, and
hundred other members Of the Fire
Department, who could be spared from
duty, were the honorary escort.
Pallbearers for Captain Brown were
Captain Sullivan, OF Truck No. 8: Cap
tain Rossiter, Engine No. 10; Captain
Hollohan. Engine No. II; Captain Nc
Connell. Engine No. 12; Captain Han
Ion. Engine No. 90, and Captain Nc
Lean, Engine No. IS.
Bearers for Private Downs were
Capt NJ. f. Lanahan, of Engine No. l3;
Private G. w. Cecil, Engine Ma. 10;
Lieut.. T. Buckley. Engine No. 4; Pri-
vate M. d. Murphy. Engine No 4; En-
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
PRISON CONGRESS
/. WILL HEAR A PAPER
BY JUDGE De LACY
Will Tell of His Work in
Capital in the Juve-
nile Court.

Judge william II. De Lacy, Of the
Juvenile Court, is preparing report,
or paper. to be read at the present ses-
sion Of the American Prison Congress,
which Is meeting in Omaha.
The work of Judge De Lacy in the
Juvenile Court of Washington has at
tracted more attention than that Of any
Judge in a similar court In this coun-
try, and he was invited to speak before
the American Prison Congress-. He
was unuabie to attend, but has pre-
pared paper to be read there.
Judge De Lacy will advocate further
use Of the probation system In this
country. In other words he believes
the Golden Rule should be applied; that
kindness to q man who has broken the
law may prevent him from becoming a
criminal. He believes that when Glenn
sncy is extended at the right moment
1t Is often the means Of making man
out Of an unfortunate who has taken
his first bad step. Judge De Lacy says;
Instead of sending q man to prison
put him on probation. Let part of his
salary 60 toward paying his fine. and the
BY this method the family Of man wifi
not suffer for food or clothing, nor have
to face the humiliation OF their father
or brother wearing stripes
products of prison labor to manufac-
turers, Judge De Lacy said:
"Often when a man Ia sent to prisor
It is found he Is a skilled laborer. III
Ia put to work and his product used
, He may be model prisoner, and tn
chances OF getting out OF prison soone
on account Of good behavior are In
creased, but the use Of his skilled hand
are worth too much to the man wh'
| has bought his labor from the State
| and he Is forced sometimes to com
plete his sentence. and thus an injus
| tice is dcne."
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

"In the spring of
1910. 1 was recover
ing from a severe
case of erysipelas.
which left me viz
tually bald on the
front Of my head
and near my ears.
The hair ke ept
coming out rapidly
and nothing / used
stopped my getting,
entirely bald, until
/ used two bottles
of p A r IS I A N
s A q 4. This tonic
made my hair start
to grow in and. In
fact. grew me a
good, fair amount
of hair, and II has
aptirelv afoDped INV
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
JUDGES DAUGHTER
TELLS HOW SHE AND
COUSIN WERE LOST
Little Miss De Lacy Says
Dog Caused Them to
Lose Their Way.

Lost in the woods In the northern end
of Rock Creek Park, where they were
sought for several hours by posse of
COO men and boys, headed by a squad Of
mounted police from Washington and
the authorities of Montgomery county.
Nd, before they were finally found,
Anna De Lacy. the fourteen-year-old
daughter of Judge De Lacy, of the Ju-
venile Court. and his thirteen-year-old
niece. Ellen Russell, are reported today
to be suffering no serious i'll effects from
their trying experience.
Not until long after midnight, when
the children had been placed safely in
their homes, did the several hundred
residents Of Chevy Chase, who Joined
In the search. settle down and go to
bed. Reports that the two children had
been KIDNAPPED spread rapidly and prac,,
the posse that was securing the sur
rounding country for the Babes in
the Woods"
The children left the De Lacy home
In Chevy Chase about 4 o'clock. Ellen
Russell, who Is also q niece of DR.. Will
liam j. Kerby. OF the Catholic Univer-
sity, had been spending the day with
her cousin Anna. Both children were
anxious to gather chestnuts, and they
started out with baskets.
Failed to Return.
At dinner time they failed to return
and Judge De Lacy and Mrs. De Lacy
became alarmed for their safety. Il
was rapidly growing dark, and Judge
De Lacy feared that unless they re-
turned in short time they would gel
lost in the woods.
An hour later, when they still failed
to come back the Judge made inquiries
IN the netghborhood. BY 3 o'clock. con
vinced that the children were lost. hi
notified Andrew j. Cummings, bette
known as "Cy'' Cummings, a member
of the Maryland State Legislature, ant
asked that he assist In the search. Mr.
Cummings notified the Washington
police. Detective Evans hurried to tn,
scene in a taxicab, and fifteen MOUNTED
men under Captain Schneider were alst
dispatched from Chevy Chase.
In the meantime practically the entire