davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
SYNOPSIS.

When about to drown htmsen. Pam Jszfet 70 m
tercepted by John Clin0d. q myNertous old man.
Promised Great wealth. Janet 0Sns an ageement
to do Chnord's bidding for seven yeafk me LATTER
then establishes the young man. under the name q
PauI CIcIland in magnificent country hoo0 and
supplies him literally With money.
Paul falls in love With Margaret Shensf0ua d1ngh-
tey Of . Judge, and Is encouraged IN his suit BY
Shnord 1co late the young man lea.ns nat ~ (. ns n
Clifford release him from his pledge.
MN sheratone. . nther mystefioos woman.
mother Of Margaret questions Pan closely as to bis
identity. and be aftelwsrd res her in Q midnight
eonsultation with . stranger. Clifford: m futh9.
snce of his scheme OF revenge oedeS Paul to shoot
Judge Shenstone. Paul refuses. and de0es him As
diaofd is instrrcnc another agent he y told that
the Judge has been murdered. On circumStAn initial
evidence. Mn Shonstone u accused and convicted
Of having killed her husband.
In stormy interview hetveen Clifford and Paul.
the discovery - made that they father and snn.
Cnnord. who Is really Paul John Shenstone. tells
PauI the story Of hls wrongs at the hands Of
Beatrice ShenStnne
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

One-seventh of the personnel of the
United States army has been vaccinated
as a precaution against typhoid fever.
This is the statement contained in a re-
port made to the War Department by
Lieut.. George B. Foster, jr., Medical
Corps. u. S. A., which was given out yes
terday by the division of militia affairs
for the information of the organized mi
litia.
A regulation requiring vaccination
of all recruits and all those presenting
themselves for re-enlistment. Lieut.. Fos-
ter says. would result within three years
in a regular army practically immune to
typhoid fever.
Lieut.. Foster gives interesting details
of the vaccination of members of the
Engineers Corps at the Washington bar
racks prior to the joint encampment at
Gettysburg. and of the subsequent show
ing. In his report he says:
"On June II. ten days prior to leaving
Washington barracks for the Gettysburg
maneuvers. ninety-two members Of Com
pany A, First Battalion of Engineers. re-
ceived the first anti-typhoid incubation
On July 6. fifty-two of the above men
received the second incubation. and on
July is. fifty-one Of these received the
third incubation. OF the remaining
twenty-six men Of the command, a few
refused vaccination and others were on
detached duty or temporarily absent
when the first inoculation was given.
Two of the twenty-six uninoculated
men gave history Of having had ty-
phoid fever. and by virtue Of that
fact may be considered immune. This
leaves twenty-four men of the total
strength of lis men, who had not ac-
quired an immunity to typhoid fever by
preventive inoculation or a previous at
tack of the disease.
On August II. FIVE days after the
troops returned from Gettysburg, two of
the uninoculated men developed typhoid
fever. and between August % and 3
four secondary cases occurred-also
among the uninoculated. Not single
case occurred among those who had re-
ceived the preventive inoculations, while
3 per cent Of the nonimmune, living
under exactly the same conditions, sue
cumbed to Infection"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. r. H. DREES. ordered tol
eppear for examination for prenoe3oa.
January 6 iM
10 United States va Europe anAI
granted thirty days delay on ruuta
Second Lieut.. c. D. BARNETT, 0fan1oej
ten days aA9itional leave.
days additional leave
Second Lieut. z H. MORSE: orders D..
cembsr "a $40. modified. . duty e;
naIine gssraeks Nav: Yard Nsw1
Capt. LOGAN T0CKEK. A 9. H.. re-
lieved from duty a. member of eon-
eral couIt-mart3al, Camp ElhoSt ~
states and rebo1t arrival to conamAn-l
daat, United StaAaQ AR1ne Cogpe
First 1sst, &. Z sl1ntAA0. alpepe.A
IS s, ,:.s 81 ! . 8 . :s:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
FROM
THE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

CHARMING theater hat. which
"a is now the smartest thing i'm
IA aginable, is made Of gold lace
or metallic tissue, gathered on
q very light frame of wire. which
rests close against the hair. A fringe
of gold bullion finishes the edge, and
from a smart little bow Of blue vel
vet-the shade known this year as
kings blue-there Is a sweep Of spien-
did white aigrettes. which foam over
the left side of the hat, reaching to
the shoulder. This new mode from
Paris notes the very last thing in mil
linery for evening wear. the small
shapes having entirely displaced the
erstwhile popular picture hat.
IGH-CLASS holdings for pic
ture frames are on sale at the
i l. Ninth street store of a we'll
known art dealer. who also has
another store in G street. are offering
opportunities to buy artistic frames
for ones favorite photographs. or for
some Of the attractive calendars which
were gotten out for 1911. These will
be closed out at one-third their regu-
lar prices.
@OME exquisite new materials for
dressy toilettes are the glace
~ marquisetteS in Persians and
gold or silver effects. shown by
a big shop near F and Eleventh
streets.
0EDUcED from $50 to 500 is the
mark on a stunning evening
~ gown now SHOWN by a small
but rather exclusive shop on
the south side Of F street. not far
from Thirteenth. 1t is one Of those
clinging affairs much in fashion this
season. made Of an elastic network
of iridescent beads over a foundation
of handsome black messaline. Hand
lace trim the beaded tunic and decol-
tune.
~ IMONOS and lounging robes of
all kinds and styles are on sale
IA in a shop in G street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth. They
will appeal to the woman who wants
a handsome robe for much less than
its usual cost. AS this shop deals in
nothing but things Of this character,
neckwear. handkerchiefs, laccs. and
waists. special prices prevail at all
times. And now that these are cut
during the dull season following the
holidays. some good bargains may be
found here.
THE newest things in jevelry are
the enameled effects copied
L from the French designs. Lock-
cts In the new grays. blues. and
lavenders. ornamented with designs
in platinum set with diamonds, are
worn on platinum chains. with links
Of the enamel to match. Some beau
tiful ornaments of this kind are shown
by a jeweler on the south side Of F,
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
FLOWERS arranged in an unusual
ly beautiful manner were seen
i yesterday in . florists shop In
H street, near the corner of
Fourteenth. The design is to orna-
ment the center Of a large table for
q formal function. A fiat basket of
green willow. which had rolling sides
and Q slender. graceful handle, was
filled with the new and beautiful vari-
ETY. of ferns. known as the farley
ense. the center filled In with magnif1-
cent specimens Of Killarney roses in
full flower. Wide satin ribbons, shad-
ing in perfect tones to match the deep
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
MRS. WALKER BRINGS SUIT.
Divorce Case, lnvolving Civil East

Divorce Case, InvolvinG Civil Easi-
neer Of Navy, Z ReopeneA.
Newport. r. l.. Jan. 12-The divorce
case involving Civil Engineer J. w. G.
Walker. U. s. N. attached to the naval
training station here and his wife has
been reopened. Mrs. Walker has
brought a new suit and papers were
served upon Mr.. Walker to-day.
The Walker case first came up about
a year and half ago and various phases
of II have occupied the attentton Of the
Superior Court. When the case was A.
nally heard on its merits IT was ruled
that Mrs. Walker was not at that time
. legal resident Of the susie and there.
fore the court had no jurfsdicticn.
Now Mrs. Walker. who was Miss Nina
Chinn, Of washington, clatuns that she
has resided long enough hare 70 become
. LEGAL residant an hae tAersesgs -.
eQsn6d the 60 s
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. D. A. WEAVER. detached duty
command Salmon, to temporary duty
Lancaster, connection crew Of the
in commission.
Lieut. J. DOWNES, Jr. detached duty
Dolphin. to home and wait orders.
Lieut., L r. LEAHY. detached duty na-
to duty Dolphin as executive and
navigator.
Lieut. Ounior grade) X. WHITING. de-
tached duty command Tarpon. to
duty connection Seal, and duty in
command when placed in commission.
Ensign w. G. CHILD, detached duty
Castine, to duty command Salmon.
Passed Asst. Surg C. e. Strife. to
Naval Medical School Hospital, Wash.
ington. D. c.. for observation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

pink Of the roses. extended from the
sides of the basket to the handle,
where they met in q bow. looking as
if a huge butterfly had alighted to
auaff theshoney from the hearts Of the
flowers.
~INCE a recent law went INTO effect
requiring all vehicles except
~ baby carriages to carry q lighted
lamp after nightfall, there have
been many demands for things of this
kind A firm in G street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. which sells
harness, shows several different styles
Of carriage lamps at $3.50. These are
finished in either brass, nickel, or
gun metal, whichever best matches tho
trappings of the harness or the We
hicle.
RANY a small girl would be de-
NJ lighted to receive as a contri-
IV1 button for her doll house a real
bathtub made Of enameled por-
celain just exactly like the one she
uses when she takes her own bath. a
plumbing concern in G street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. has some
Of these for sale at 80 cents each and
to match them is a lavatory. which
equips the most modern bathroom,
and costs IS cents. When I see things
like these / wish more than ever that
I were back to my childhood days.
when I needed nothing more than q
gift of this kind to make me happy.
~HARMING Partisan frocks and
blouses OF voile, chiffon, and
~ marquisette. showing the bead
trimmings which are now the
latest novelty from the other side.
have just been received by a we'll
known shop in F street, which has re-
Gently disposed Of all its dry goods
stock.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
SKIN AFFECTIONS
WHETHER ON INFANT On GROWN
PERSOI, CURED DY 1ElGO
AND ZENO SOAR.
AN UNUSUAL oFFEn.

The o'Donnell drug stores say 10 every
person. be II man. woman. or child. who
has an .irritafed. tender. or itching skin
TO come to our store and procure bottle
Of ZEho and . cake OF ZEMO soap and
70 you are not entirely satisfled with re-
suits come hack and get your money. So
,cou0dent are We Of the efncacy Of this
you this unusual offer.
ZE1fO - . clear liquid for external use
that has cured 90 many cases Of ec3ema.
pimpSes, oaudrs9. and other foems Of
are the 1nogk scooopica1 g Well e. tho
eleonQe and moo& e4oc4tve 6oafne1t !or
ss1ss|. g - - s.. e 6; - vsssAsr
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. HENRY A. BELL. Fifteenth
Infantry. is detailed to fill vacancy
in the Signal Corps. to take effect
February I. 1911. vice First Lieut..
CHARLES L. WILLARD, Signal,
Corps. who is relieved from detail in
that corps and assigned to the FRI
teenth Infantry.
Leave OF absence for four months. With
permission to 20 beyond the sea, is
granted Maj. PIERRE c. STEVENS.
paymaster. to take effect on or about
March g. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

dollars are spent annually by women In
the cities of New York and Paris for
purposes Of facial beauty. The expenses
attached to such a trip are beyond the
reach of many women. At our Eleventh
street institute we have q departmentees
pecially equipped for these operations
with every advanced hygienic equipment.
thus making unnecessary the expense of
trip to New York or Paris. and the
fees are within the reach of the average
woman. Moreover. you are assured of
our personal attention to every case
Charges are extremely reasonable. Ev-
cry line. frown, wrinkle. furrow. de-
fects Of the nose. bagxiness of the eye
lids. throat. and chin, rs well as out
standing ears, can be corrected. The
Operations aPe absolutely painless,
eSasing no IN SITTER e1eeta, and the pa.
t1ent eon 70 aA0Ut hos1nese ten min.
.tes after the sPeraties = ee.Iletea.
Two things only have kept hundreds of
people from enjoying renewed youth and
looks. One u ignorance OF the fact that
this can be done; the other. through
false modesty or sensitiveness. There
can be no reason for this now. Our re-
lationS are strictly private Examine atoms
free during January. Appointments made
by ,ch0ne, mall. Or In person.
Phone Main ~
II Wlallsgtse uailesa Impression ee.,
III HsslsH slssi Z =.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Our Courtesy, Appreciated.

The courtesy of the United States b
sending Maj. Gen. Wood. Chief Of Star
U. S. A.. and a squadron of war ships
Buenos Ayres during the celebration OF
the hundredth anniversary of Argentinas %
independence. will be acknowledged by ..
delegation from that government.
headed by Vice President de Ia Place
which will arrive here about the middle,
of February
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
MAKES CHANGE IN UNIFORM.
Gen. Wood Issues Orders to Officers
of the Army.

OF the Army.
In the opinion Of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood there are too many articles in the
various uniforms of the officers of the
army and he has made several changes
with the approval of the Secretary of
War. modifying the regulations for uni
forms.
Service trousers of olive drab are dis
continued. as is the khaki cap. Olive
drab caps will be worn. The new
order also requires all officers entitled
to wear the aiguillette to wear ii with
all uniforms. Whenever boots are worn
spurs must also be worn. according to
the new order. and all mounted officers
shall wear spurs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
BISHOP PARET BETTER.
Venerable Prelate of Baltimore Di
cese Improving.

Bishop Paret, of the Diocese of Mary
land, who is ill with pneumonia in the
church home and infirmary at Balti.
more, is reported as somewhat improved,
although still very i'll.
AS what is now the Diocese of Wash
ington was, until 1895. a part of the Dio-
cese OF Maryland. the venerable Bishor
of Maryland was formerly rector of the
Church of the Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

Application for a charter for the
Washington-Alexan Ferry Company
has been made to the State corporation
commission, with A. D. Brockett. presi-
dent. this city. and John G. Williams.
Norfolk. secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
CHURCH CONCERT TONIGHT.

Rebew Ochestra Will Give Second
of Entertainment Series.
The second in a series of five enter
tainments will be given this evening al
the Church of Our Father. Universalist,
by the Rebew Orchestra, assister by Mrs.
4. w. Cummings. Miss Josephine T.
Gould and Mr.. Thomas L. Jones. soloiStS.
The next entertainment will be given
January ., when Rev. L. G. b. Pierce
of All Souls Church will lecture.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
ARMY CONTINUES
WAR ON TYPHOID
One-seventh of Personnel Is
Held Immune.
VACCINATION Is FAVORED

Report from Medical Corps Shows
Inoculation Has Done Much to
Prevent ScourEe that Has Worked
Havoc with Army in Past Years.
Warrington Militia Treated.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
ADMIRATION
The WbOIs Human Family
Graves II.

From the time Of Eve to
the present day the female
mind has taken joy in the
possession Of beauty, and
the male mind has admired
it. Hundreds Of women; can
be made beautiful by a sci
entiflc surgical operation.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

A business meeting of the Cardinal
Athletic Club will be held tomorrow
evening. when plans will be outlined for
the coming baseball season. This club
starts out this season with an increased
membership.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Sues for ALLEGED Slander.

Harry Pearlman yesterday filed suit
against Roger B. Smith to recover 5000
damages, alleging that Smith uttered
slanderous statements against him in the
presence of others on November q last.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
MENUS AND RECIPES.
T0-day's Menu.

T0-day's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Fruit
Cornmeal Mush Sugar and Cream
SauSaSes Drowned Potatoes
Pop Overs Coffee
RavioleS French Sauce
German Prune Cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Mutton Soup with Tapioca
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Satisfy
Celery and Olive Salad
Waters Cheese
Cranberry Roly Poly
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By e. s. Soldiers Home Rand. John q.
NJ. Zimmerman. director. Stanley Han. It
SO O'Clock. Programme:
Overture. Soldiers and S~esthearts''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .BerYenho1t5
Tone picture. The Anselus" .Mascnet
Selection, I'll Trovatore'' re''..............v4di
Humoresque, "Funeral March Of tho
Marionette5' .Gumnd
Waltz interme1o. "Whispsfinss a Love-
Observation-Disclosures. .vU Blo0
Finale, King Brusdvay''. .WartveN
The Star Spangied Bann9."
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

The New Washington Brick Compan,
to-day elected the following directors
Theodore l. Holbrook, William F. Mat
tingly. Enoch L. White. Nathaniel viii
son. William A. Richards. William T
Galliher. James B. Lambie. Edward G
Gummel, and Bates Warren.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Recipes.

German Prune Cake-In making a Ger
man prune cake take the usual short
cake recipe. but add sufficient milk to
make very thick batter instead of
soft dough. Turn this into a shallow OBJ
long pan and over the top press lightly
into the mixture a close layer of prunes
which have been soaked until soft and
swollen to full size. Sprinkle thickly with
sranulated sugar and bake in a quick
oven. This cake is best when served hot.
Cranberry Roly Poly-Make a short
biscuit dough Roll it out a half inch
thick and spread with a generous layer
of chopped raw cranberries and granu-
lated sugar. The dough Is then rolled up.
the ends pinched. the roll laid on but
tered plate, steamed for forty minutes.
then placed in the oven for ten minutes
to dry OFF. With this roly poly either a
hard or soft sauce may be served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

TO BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Copyright. l9ne. by The North American Company.)
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA.
N. r.. Norris Named President o
National Union.

Alexandra, Jan. 12.-Alexandria Coun.
Gil. No. 66s, National Union. has elected
these officers: NJ r. Norris, president;
]. f. Sampson. vice president: ]. H.
Byrne, speaker; A. H. Smythe. secretary;
G. H. Davis, financial secretary: II.
Friedlander. treasurer: ]. n. Bartlett,
haplain; T. W. Fairfax. usher: F. l..
Pitt, sergeant; z. F. Thompson, door
Keeper; DR.. T. S. Gibson. medical exam
iner: NJ. r. Norris, H. Friedlander. and
Thomas H. Bayne, trustees.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Citizens National Bank, held
to-day, these officers were elected for
the year: f. L. Daingerfeld. president:
Carroll Pierce. vice president: Richard
NJ Green. cashier: NJ. L. Dinwiddie. as
sistant cashier; James S. Douglas, re-
ceiving teller. and James W. Roberts,
bookkeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
Standard Oil Must Reform.

Springfield Register: The United
States supreme court has rendered an
opinion adverse to the Standard Oil
company and yet the country has net
gone to the dogs, as was freely pre-
dicted by the big interests
The court has decided that the COM
pany IS a conspiracy in restraint Of
trade, but has very CONSIDERABLY given
it six months in which to harmonic
its organization with the requirements
of the law and of good public policy.
While this is going on. the business
of the great corporation goes on with
out interruption and there is no eX-
cuse for any financial disturbance.
The government has won its case;
the Sherman antitrust law is again
indicated. The court is conservative
and at once liberal in it's construction
Of the words ''in constraint of trade.
1t holds that just because a contract
acts to q certain extent in constrainJ
of trade, ii is not to be prohibited I'M
conditionally unless the prime object
of it is to restrain trade. In other
not to be stopped and the country
plunged into financial distress by a
mere bubble of the law. 1t is not TO
be expected that the highest tribunal
of the land will ever consent to lower
itself to the position of making war
on the trusts a speciality.
1t is the business of the court to
take each case up which comes before
it and decide it upon it's own merits,
and If these cases concern the organi
cation Of great corporations in re-
straint Of trade and in violation OF
the law, then it is the plain duty of
the court not to crush the corporation,
but to make it obey the law
The decision of the court seems to
be along the right line. II the poll
dcians as well as the courts would
take the trust question up in the same
way there would be more likelihood
remedial legislation being passed that
would benefit the business interests Of
the country and conserve the rights of
the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-18
Why the NEWSPAPER.

Everybody takes a daily newspaper
1t is read by every member OF the
family. The daily newspaper re
spends to every daily want of The
conventional, local, society and
sporting news-and last, but not least,
advertising news.
Tho house for sale, the furniture
man. the coal man, grocery man, and
market man-in fact, every want of
the home is fully supplied through the
columns Of the daily newspaper. II
goes into the home with welcome to
the very people you want 10 reach.
In the newspaper you can give a
headline 20 attract attention TO your
wares, thereby Sitting out the peopis
Interested in your merchandise and
tell them your story. Your advertise.
n.ent is on the same page and right
alongside the very news for which the
paper is bought. You do not have TO
COX for tit is never lost. There is
10 other kind of advertising which
possesses as many elements for pro
dacing profit as the daily newspaper,
for It reaches and is read by every
member OF the family.