davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Dixie, Potomac, Uncas, May
flower, Macdonough. Worden. Bag
ley. Bailey, Dahlgren, DeLong, Nor
ris. Shubrick. Stringham. Cuigoa.
Octopus. Utah, Washington. and
North Carolina, at New York; Iowa,
Indiana, Massachusetts,, Idaho. and
Prairie, at Philadelphia; Kansas,
Reid, Flusser. Preston, Lamson.
Monaghan, and Roe, at Norfolk
Boston; Brutus at Delaware Break.
water; Blakely, Dupont, Porter,
Connecticut. Michigan, North Dako-
ia, Louisiana, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, South Carolina. Hector, and
Cyclops, at Newport; Mississippi,
Missouri, Minnesota, Georgia, Me-
braska, New Jersey. Ohio, Virginia,
and Solace, at Hampton Roads;
Maryland, Iroquois. Whipple. Hop
kins, Null, Truxton. Paul Jones.
Preble. Stewart, Lawrence, Farragut.
Rowan. Grampus, Pike. and For
tune at San Diego; Bainbridge at
Fuchau. and Arethusa. Mars, and
Mayrant at Sewell Point,
Grayling. Narwhal. Sal
mon. Snapper, Stingray, Tarpon,
Castine, and Severn, from Tompkins-
vile for Norfolk; Wheeling from
Swan Island for Cristobal; Wake
from New York for Boston; Yank-
ton from New York for Newport.
and Rainbow from Shanghai for
Marking.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL BE,
LIEVES IN SANTA CLAUS.

In the very nature of things a mem
Der of the Cabinet must have lost
many of his illusions, but it is crafty
ing to discover that Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock still believes ir Santa
Claus. There was gloom throughout
the enchanted land of childhood when
one of the subordinates in the Post
office Department officially declared
that there was no such person as
Santa Claus, and that communications
addressed to him should come under
the prohibition which applies to "fic-
titious" persons. True, there were
sophisticated scoffers who, upon at
tanning the dignity of "long pants"
had posed as an authority on the sub
ject, and in the forum of the play
ground had maintained their heresy
They had even explained, or pretended
TO explain, the mystery by disclosing
the identity of the so-called saint, and
had thereby sent away the eager band
of listeners mystified and dispirited.
With the recollection of five or six
or ten happy Christmastides, with the
outward and visible signs of good
cheer, they still clung to their faith
however, and it was a sad blow to
them when the Third Assistant Post
master General, with an authority
which seemed to be conclusive, handed
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Nephew of Admiral
Schley Weds at 2 A. M.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Nov. 4.-James
M. Schley. Of New York, twenty EIGHT
years old, nephew of the late Admiral
Schley, and Bertha M. Sedgewick,
thirty-one years old, also Of New York.
were married here at Q o'clock this
morning.
Two newspapermen, their vocation un-
known to the couple, acted as witnesses.
Schley's wife obtained a Reno divorce
yesterday. He routed Assistant Regis
trar OF Statistics Buckley out of bed
early today to obtain marriage
license.
Several men, angry over their dis
turbed sleep, refused to marry the
elopers. Finally, Justice of the Peace
Samuel Camper performed the service,
receiving a fee of Se25.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
SPEAKER CLARK ON ANNEX
ALTON AGAIN.

Champ Clark is reported to have told
a Nebraska audience that 90 per cent
of people in this country were for an.
nexation of Canada, and that he would
be willing to run for President against
Mr.. Taft on that proposition. 81 will
carry all the States in the Union on
it," he said.
Mr.. Clark, being Speaker OF the
House and putative candidate for
President, it is difficult to imagine
how he could have made an utterance
less calculated to improve relations
with Canada. Reciprocity or no reci.
procity, Canada is our next door neigh
Dor, and one of our best customers. II
is going to be a better customer in
future, just as we are going to patro.
nize it more extensively. There is nc
justification for stirring up the preju,
dices and the sensibilities of the Can.
adian people.
Only within a short time has a com.
plete summary of the Canadian popular
vote on reciprocity been available, and
it shows that the defeat of the propo
sition was by no means sweeping
About $4,000 majority in the popular
vote was cast against the reciprocity
Endorsement.
Speaker Clark voted for the reci,
procity treaty and has proclaimed him
self all along a supporter of it. He
could hardly have chosen method by
which more effectively to discourage
all proposals for closer trade relations
with Canada than by this annexation
talk. 1t gives the Canadians who have
appealed to prejudice and provincial
sentiment something on which to hang
their antagonism to the States. More
than that it marks Mr.. Clark as a
man altogether too free with his ora
tory to be safe party leader.
The Speaker and President Taft have
heretofore been credited with indiscre"i
utterances that were used in Canads
to help defeat the thing they botf
supported. Without reference to tn.
merits or desirability of reciprocity, Il
is certain that little may be hoped
from a leadership that thus defeat,
its own ends by reckless expressions al
critical times.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
NAVY.

Captain w. F. FULLAM, detached COM
mand Mississippi; to home and wait
orders.
Captain~,W. ]. MAXWELL, detached
member of the General Board,
Washington, D. c., to command
Mississippi.
Commander w. w. GILMER, detached
command Hannibal; to home and
wait orders
Ensign c; e; PuGH. to Massachusetts;
Minnesota; to Naval Academy. con-
nection aviation.
Ensign b. b. TAYLOR, detached Buff
cb,ef RoetsWain "a ai tsos McrA RTGHdYnstSn. RTHY Ss
tached Naval Torpedo Station, New
port, r. I, to duty Washington.
Mate p. MAHONEY, detached Fish
Hawk; to Lancaster.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
WILLING TO DEBATE
PAPAL INFALLIBILlTY

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
The letter by James McDonagh. en-.
titled Makes Explanation of Infalli.
bility," gives evidence that the writer
Is not a very careful reader of the New
Testament. II he wishes, 1t will give
me pleasure to correspond with him On
the. question of papal infallibility. or II
this Is not agreeable to him, and he
wishes to read on the question, l will
put him in touch with excellent litera-
ture. JOHN N. QUINN.
Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
CHALLENGES PROOF
OF PAPAL SUPREMACY
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor of THE TINES:
May I prevail upon your kindness for
a small space in regard to Mr.. McDon-
agh's Scriptural proofs Of the suprem-
acy Of st. Peter? He uses the Oft
quoted passage from the sixteenth chap
ter of st. Matthew, Thou art Peter,
and upon this rock will I build my
church," etc. We all know that 1t is
possible to take a sentence or two out
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Nhxt's on the Program In
WASHINGTON Today

Meeting of High Priests Association,
Masonic Royal Arch Chapter, tonight.
Social session of Canton Washington,
No. 1, I. o. o. r., tonight.
Concert by United States Engineer
Band, Potomac Park, 4 p. m.
Belvidere Dancing Club. Arcade bali
room, 1880 p. m.
Meeting Of Pennsylvania Society, Py-
THAN Temple, 1912 Ninth street north-
Mass meeting Of Boy Scouts. United
Brethren Church. 1880 p. m.
Biological Society, Cosmos Club, 7:30
p, m
Federation of Citizens Association.
Chamber of Commerce, D. m
Presentation Of banner Mt. Pleasant
Fairgrounds. this afternoon.
Amusements.
National-''The Case of Becky" 2:l5 and
S:l6 p. m.
Belasco.-Imperial Russian Ballet, 2:1s
Columbia-"The Challenge" 2:l5 and s:15
d. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2;l5 and s:1s
Casinc-Elite vaudeville.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville
Academy-"The Bells" 2:l5 and S:l6
p. m.
Majestic-"Beyond Pardon" afternoon
and evening.
Gayety-"The Passing Parade" 2:15 and
s:15 d. m
Lyceum-"The Merry Maidens." s:15 and
S:lb D. m.
Arcade-BowlinR motion pictures. aad
other features
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

O The inv ut pam own Ay frank will
~ and De ntnonyon ON the paper sb
the
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

The flame bushes in the Capito
grounds, which were bursting into
bloom. know now that they made
q mistake.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

The universal transfer movement Il
steadily gaining force. BY the tim,
Congress convenes 1t will not be easy
to stop.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

A physician's bill of $4,000. secured in
court from a Washington jury, would
be enough to kill almost any patient.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

The bicycle and motorcycle Joy riders
OF Alexandria have also provoked tn,
authorities to the roint Of breaking ur
the practice. .-
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

commission ruled cities, and win be-
come one of the important features Of
the American governmental system.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Concert Today
BY the U. S. Engineer Band, at
Potomac Park, at 4 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
JULIUS HAMPER.

PROGRAM.
March. "Coeur d'Alene". Sweet
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Intermezzo, La Pepita". "..... .Tobani
Waltz, Girls of Baden. e. Komzak
Selections, Robin Hood. DE Koven
dance OF the serpents". -. Bocalari
Excerpts from Dolly Warden"
Edwards
THE star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

The net total circulation Of The washington
1imes daily during the month Of October
MAJ l,H2, ~, all copies left over and re-
divided By Is, the number OF days Of pubii-
cation. shows the net daily average for Octo-
Der to have been ls,sl3
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
SUNDAY,

The number Of complete and perfect copies
g The Washington Times printed Sundays
curins the month Of October was a. follows:
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

Times Sunday during the month OF october
WAS 1N. .s3s. all copies left over and re-
wuned by agents being eliminated. This
humber. when divided by 8, the number Of
gundays during October, shows tho net
Sunday average FOR October to have been
. Entered at the Postoffics at Washington,
D.. C.. 40 second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Mo-. and enter upon recruiting duty
at that place on December /, 1911,
relieving Captain ELLISON L. GIL
MER, Coast Artillery Corps.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

AuehoriueS 70 tne Folnt OF breaking up
the practice.
To the roll Of members Of the Citi-
zens' Northwest Suburban Association
has been added q distinguished name
that Of former Senator Nathan B. Scott.
Teachers pay day came. on the 2rd
this month, thanks to overwork on
the part Of the school and District Of
hcers. Why not fix a later date, and
have regular pay day?
The swords and other trophies pre-
sented to the National Museum hy the
widow OF Admiral Schley number more
than hundred, and form a valuable
addition to that Popular institution.
According to the annual report of
Chief Wilkte, 1t has been a busy year
for the counterfeiters, but they were
. little depressed because they had such
poor luck in getting their product into
circulation.
1t is earnestly hoped that something
may be done to enable the beneficiaries
OF the police and firemen's pension fund
to get the help they will need. 1t Is
one Of the most vital questions before
the District.
It IL q safe bet that Major Sylvester 8
lecture last night at the Y. M. c. A. to
boys, with a prelude consisting of In
dian fighting and Wild West reminis-
cences rivaled In interest many Of our
most popular moving picture shows.
Henry Blair thinks 1t is difficult even
for parents to understand the person.
atty of a couple Of children, while
school teachers are expected to know
the real nature Of forty or fifty. And
many Of them girl children, at that.
The Iisnict Electric Railway Com
mission announces that 1t is ready to
hear complaints as to existing condi-
tions on the street car system. Since
the man who gets IN far enough to be-
come strap-hanser regards himself rs
fortunate, and overzealous conductors
tie Up whole line because a pushel of
passengers can't squeeze into u peck of
space, there ought 10 lie no trouble in
getting abundant information simply by
taking ride.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1871.

The Miss Alice Lemon Chrysanthe-
mum should by no means be Judged by
its name.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
Daily.
The number Of complete and perfect copies
Ing the month OF October was as foIlows:

Total for the month. h.................1,I5 ,I5. 76a
DAILY average for the month........ H,lb2
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

To the roll Of members Of the Citi-
Gems Northwest Suburban Association
has been added a distinguished name
that of former Senator Nathan B. Scott.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

Teachers pay day came. on the 2r
this month. thanks to overwork o.
the part Of the school and District OF
ncers. Why not fix later date, an
have regular pay day?
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

The swords and other trophies pre-
sented to the National Museum by the
widow Of Admiral Schley number more
than a hundred, and form a yalua BILE
addition to that Popular institution.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

According to the annual report OF
Chief Willde. 1t has been a busy year
for the counterfeiters, but they were
. little depressed because they had such
poor luck in getting their product into
circulation.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

1t is earnestly hoped that something
may be done to enable the beneficiaries
OF the police and firemen's pension fund
to get the help they will need. 1t Is
one Of the most vital questions before
the District.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Canada Soon May Send
Envoy to United States

The Canadian government NAV be ex.
pected to make an announcement at any
| time with reference to the appointment
OF permanent official representative al
washington. Now that the fisheries
negotiations have been concluded and
the reciprocity negotiations are near
that state, 1t Is the belief of those most
conversant with the relations between
the two governments, that Canada will
appoint prominent Canadian to the
post to be created.
When the consideration of the ap-
pointment of a Canadian diplomatic-
commercial representative in Washing
ton was begun about a year ago diff
culties in the way appeared at once. It
was found that the proposed action was
without precedent, and so the question
OF just how to accomplish the desired
result had to be worked out.
The British empire, of which Canada
Is a part, already is represented nj
Washington by its embassy. 1t was
pointed out that it would be impossible
for a part Of the empire to have a
special representative without the con-
sent and full co-operatio< of the British
government.
Negotiations between the Canadian
and British governments were then
opened, and 1t Is believed now that the
conclusion of the matter lies in the ap-
pointment of an attache Of the British
embassy, named by the Canadian gov
ernment, and perfunctorily approved by
the British government on the recon-
mendation of the British ambassador.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
SLAYER of Gonzales
Is Dying All Alone

EDGEFIELD, S. c., Jan. T.-Col.
James H. Tillman, former lieutenant
governor of South Carolina, lies in a
lonely cottage awaiting death from the
great white plague. In almost absolute
solitude. a nurse being his only COM
panion, he lives over and over again
that stirring life whose glamour began
TO depart when, in 1903, he shot down
II. G. Gonzales. editor of the Columbia
State, who had attacked him with his
potent pen. When Gonzales, unarmed
fell victim to Tillman's pistol, the in
sudden and violent, 1t was lasting.
He Is reported TO he penniless, and It
Is said would have died from want had
not his nurse obtained necessaries for
him. He is bedridden, and will not live
very long, II is said.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
To Him That Hath sz !;=!=5 5HS97 r. ~: SCOT &C.

He Turned IAS abG9ptH MS.S hhaoGa AhlSRa sS9s SeIi
pard! he whispered fiercely, tremulous-
/ ly. then snatched his hat and rushed
| out.
All the rest of the afternoon, and all
during the time Tom, who slipped back
a little later, was shamefacedly busy
with the dinner, and all during the even
ing David thought only of Helen Cham
bers. He was dizzily weak; collapse
| had quickly followed the climacteric ex-
citement of speaking to her.
| Her visit had brought him no hope, no
encouragement; If anything, an even
blacker despair Before, he had only
guessed how thoroughly she must de-
spise him-her disdain had been but a
vague quantity in his imagination. Now
her scorn had been before his own eyes.
And he had seen its Wilderness, its deep
! ness, even though the merest trifie Of 1t
showed upon the surface OF her cour-
| tesy. A warm spring, though amid the
serenity Of overhanging leaves and OF
an embracing flower-set lawn, Is run
token Of vast molten depths beneath the
earth's controlled face. He did not feel
what she know, she could not regaru
him other than she did
Twice he had caught look OF doubt
upon her face-once when he had spoken
of his three-month illness as being an
invention of Toms, and again when he
had declared to her that he was trying
to live honestly. The looks now re-
CURED to him. They puzzled him. He
strained long at their meaning; and
then 1t entered him like plunging
knife. and he gasped with the sudden
pain.
She believed that the invention was
his, that his honesty was a lie, that he
was the master of Toms thefts!
Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found in TOmOrrOw's Issue
of The Times.)
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CHAPTER X.

~ EFORE Miss Chambers hand
u reached the knob, the door
gently opened, pushing her to
one side. Kate Morgan's head
slipped cautiously in, and was followed
at once by the rest of her body when
she saw that David was awake.
didn't hear an answer. so l thought
looked in to see if I couldn't do some
thing"
The same instant her eyes fell upon
Helen Chambers. "Oh!" she said
sharply, and her glance as QUICK as a
snapshot camera, took in every detail
Of Helen's appearance, and, besides,
read her character and her approx
mate position in the world. Il thought
YOU were alone,'' she said to David.
Miss Chambers was just going" he
returned. He heavily introduced the
two. Kate acknowledged the introduc-
ton with a little bow and pleased
to meet you" and turned upon David a
rapid. suspicious look, which demanded,
How do you come to know woman
of this kind?''
As Mr., Aidrich said, I was just go
ing" Miss Chambers remarked, reach
ing again for the door-knob. so I
wish you good afternoon"
Had David's wits been about him, he
would have seen the flash of sudden
purpose in Kate's face. rs there moth
Ing can do?'' she asked quickly.
Nothing" he returned.
She looked toward Miss Chambers,
her manner hesitant, with a touch of
humiIity-the manner of one who is pre-
suming greatly and knows she is pre-
sumptuous. Had David been observant
at this instant, he would have under
stood a thing he had often wondered
oyer-bow this aggressive little person.
aiity could hold positions where servility
was the first requisite. IT was Just go
ing out, too," she said with little ap-
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Synopsis of Chapters Already pubHUhed

Rev. Philip Morton, head Of st. Chris
topher's Mission in New York, is found
dead, and his friend, David Aldrlch, is
summoned TO take charge OF his personal
AFFAIRS. From the dead mans private pa
pers David discovers that Morton, 10
silence a blackmailing woman, Lillian
Drew, has taken $1,000 from a charity
fund, and that his death was probably
suicide.
The revelation Of Morton's weakness
would be likely to undo his work in build
ing st. ChrIstopher's into q power for
good, so David determines to keep the
deialcation secret at any cost. He forces
Lillian Lillian Drew to surrender a package OF
letters from Morton. and then Srightens
her into leaving the city. When Mr. Haddon,
treasurer of the mission. finds that the
S0,VOO is missing, he shows suspicion OF
David Helen Chambers, daughter of Al
eNander Chambers, a rich banker, is pres
snt. David loves her, but rather than
disclose Morton's secret, he declares that
he himself took the money.
David passes four years in prison. After
ms release he rents a room near st.
Christopher's A visit to the mission en-
aoles him, unrecogniZed, to learn that
MS sacrlhce has not been IN vain. he
meets strange neighbors-drunken old
Jimmy" Morgan and his curiously
keen daughter, Kate. Kate reveals to
David that she is a professional thief.
She laughs at his ayowal that he intends
to live honestly and even invites him to
Join her in a Job" One evening David
surprises a young thief, Tom" in his
room. David makes Tom guide him to
a pawnshop. where they secure a loan
on an overCoat They return to DavId's
room laden with food, and enjoy the first
square meal either of them has had in
some time. David takes Tom" in as a
COmrade.
Soon afterward David falls i'll. Tom"
who has promised to be good, returns
to the room one evening with the an
nOuncement that he has secured a job
and thereafter he keeps David supplied
with comforts. But Tom has merely
gone back TO his stealing. and one after
noon he is caught trying to take a young
woman's money near st. Christophers
Mission. The young woman, who proves
TO be Miss Chambers, listens to his plea
that he has a sick brother dependent
upon him, and forces him to take her to
his home, where she recognizes in the
sick brother David Aldrich, who awakes
name
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
New Jersey Trust Law
Opposed By Governor

TRENTON, n. J., Jan. 1.-THE elastic
provisions of the New Jersey law
which favor the trusts are viewed with
disfavor by Gov. Woodrow Wilson. In
his inaugural address to the Legislature
he demanded that the law be amended
to correct present abuses.
The new governor also advocated a
public service commission with COM
plete powers. including the right to fix
and regulate rates. Such a commission,
he said, would be able to aid the tax
boards in fixing taxation valuations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
Watterson'S Son Insane,
Says His Brother-in-LaW

KINGSTON. n. Y. Jan. 17.-That
Ewing WattersOn. son of Col. Henry
Watterson, of Louisville, Ky. who is
under indictment for shooting Michael
Martin, saloon keeper, has given in
dications of insanity. was the testimony
of w. A. Miller, young Watterson' 8
hrother-in-law, at a hearing before a
commission in lunaCy. For years, said
Miller Watterson took up one pursuit
after another. At San Francisco he at
tackled a waiter with a club. once he
proposed to Mrs. Miller that he and Mr..
Miller fight duel.
The hearing will be continued to
January %
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
N,Io

wANTED-Position as porter driver, or
presser in tailor shop. Call or address
Z. NJ p, 2013 Vermont ave. n W.
WANTED-Job by colored man: stable or
anything else. 124Ik A st. S. w. JAMES
MARTIN.
WANTED-By colored boy, place as dish
washer or any other job. 245 Sd st. S.W. l
WANTED-By neat reliable man, place as
bar room porter. Address 12l5 Quaker court
y. W.
WANTED-By two. reliable. industrious
young colored men. positions as butler or
houseman and porter, or elevator man.
EUREKA, 1O11 n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
BIRDS AND ANIMALS,

tLNGING CANARY In q brass Gaze. or
yo1ng parrot, puppy. kitten, aquarium with
gelddshes, rabbits, guinea pigs, white rata
eCHAIDS BIRD STORE. III Hth ct ". W.
DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum. Particulars upon application DR..
CECIL FRENCH. 718 Eth 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
CIVIL SERVICE

II YOU WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
Wpewrtting, progressive bookkeepin6 or
Civil Service preparation 60 to the only
business college in Washington that has been
endorsed BY the official reporters Of the House
and Senate, and the only school that has an
sx-Civil Service examiner to prepare you for
Civil Service examinations. THE Drill
LERY. hoo EewsYork ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
DYERS AND CLEANERS

JOIN WITH US. GOOD WORK AT SMALL
suits month, d.W. suits month, 500
DENNY, THE TAYLOR,
Phone N. 2O0+M. 1225 9Th n W
The Washington times., 1911-01-17
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT To
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part of business.
Washington. Make Arrangements for priv
leges Of dumping with
OLD DoMINIo>; DUMPING CO..
700 D ST. -. W.
Hours, 10 to I.
The Washington times., 1911-01-17

CLEANING. pressing. dyeing and remodeIins
o. lsdfss and gents clothes our speciality;
delivery. =. A. EMERSON. la2s wis. ave