davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Lieut.. James P. Wayland
Is Dismissed From ARMY

The dismissal from the army of Sec
ond Lieutenant James P. Wayland,
Ninth Cavalry. who was recently con-
victed by court-martial at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas, on charges involving
duplication of his pay account, obtain
ing money by means of checks drawn
on banks in which he had no funds, and
breach Of arrest, was announced at the
War Department today. Lieutenant
Wayland was born in Virginia, and
served in the ranks of the regular army
from 1901 to 1906, when he was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Deaths.
WHITE

James R. Rudd. 70 years. 1905 E street
northeast.
William H. Slater. % years. 2o4O F street
northwest
William Kennedy, 6S years. 14C5 Newton
street northwest.
Caroline c. Black, S. years, 2516 Four
teenth street northwest.
Edwin J. Harvte, 76 years. 1914 street
northwest.
Mary A. Furse, 70 years, 2S25 Olive
street northwest.
Anna B. Berger. l year, IS K street
northwest
John T Boyce, 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home. District of Columbia.
Katherine s. Tavenner, 3 years, 1913
Eighth street northwest.
Emma A. Merrill, 70 years, I'LL Newton
street northwest.
Lucinda Springman, 81 years, 800 Sew
enth street southwest
Hannah R. Groomes, IS years, 1876
Kraemer place northeast.
George A. Juenemann, 9 months, 64sh
Morton street northeast.
Helen Shugart, II months, Benning,
D. C.
James w Hamin. II months, 1895 Four
and-half street
COLORED.
Richard Brooks, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Richard Young, years, 1212 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Anna Perry, 65 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
The Vital Records.
Births.
"HTTT

Frank NJ. and Lulu NJ. Armstrong, boy.
George S. and Lillian Leonard. boy.
Joseph and Dora German, boy.
Hiram H. and Florence T. Darcy, girl
Simon and Ida Jacobson, girl.
James R. and Catherine 1. TaVenner.
girl
Lewis H. and Ida R. Russell. girl.
Joseph and Ethel Guessin, boy.
Francis y. and Margaret Cox, girl
twins.
Carl P. and Wilhelmina Freisheim, boy.
COLORED.
James w. and Ella A. Yates, girl.
David and Annie Harrod, girl
Frank and Olive JefferIes, boy.
William c. and Ruth Bowie, boy.
Lewis and Maggie Taylor, boy.
John and Clarence Mcpherson, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Attorneys Automobile Is
Wrecked by 10Y Riders"

The automobile OF Assistant United
States District Attorney Reginald Huide-
koper, damaged after being stolen and
abandoned at Hyattsville by negro 10y
riders" is today being repaired The
stolen. car was found last night by a
Hyattsville citizen, following its theft
koDer left II in front Of the Metropolitan
Club. Repairs will cost several hundr ed
dollars,
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
DEAIhS

ALS-Suddenly. on Wednesday. Julv - 1911
St Casualty Hospital. JOHN B., husband
years. >
Notice Of funeral hereafter. which will
take place from 341 X street southwest.
SLACK-on Tuesday. July IL. 1Sl1, at her
residence, ISIS Fourteenth street CARO-
LINE CAMPBELL, widow Of the Rev.
John Henry Black. and mother Of Henry
Campbell Black.
Funeral services at her late residence
this morning at 1870 a. m.
0RANSON-At Providence Hospital on
Wednesday. July r. 1911. at S:i5 a. m
SERENA NJ. beloved wife Of the late
James Baylor Branson. aged ffty-three
Funeral from her late residence, 14o Ma
pleview place, Anacostia- D. C, Friday,
Church. Anacostia, where high requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF her
soul. Relatives and friends invited to at
300 p. M at lll6 street northeast
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES Z. CAPEHART
beloved husband Of Marie Louise Lesieure.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KEEFE-suddenly. on Wednesday. July r.
1911, at p. m, HANNAH. daughter Of
the late Edward and Margaret Keefe. aged
dfty-six years.
Funeral from J. William Lees under
@kins parlors. 8S2 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest tomorrow at 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Interment
at Mt OlIvet Cemetery.
gMITH-On Wednesday, July p, 1911 at $50
a. m, at National Homeopathic Hospital,
Mrs. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE KEN
DALI SMITH, aged thirty-one years four
months and six days.
Funeral from l72S Fifteenth street north
terment at Glenwood Cemetery.
wALCOTT-The funeral services Of Mrs.
CHARLES D. WALCOTT' will be held at
her late residence, l7lS Twenty second
street northwest, on Sunday afternoon,
July IS, at 4 o'clock The Rev. Stuart
Bready. assistant pastor Of the Church of
the Covenant will oficiate. The inter-
ment will be private.
ZCELL-On way to Freedman's Hospital,
BEVERLY c. ZCELL.
Funeral from Robert Campbelrs under
taking establishment +3S Second street
southwest. Burial in Harmonic Cemetery
Saturday morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

Gertrude: To beautifv the complexion
and preserve Its .youthfulness. try an
slmozoin cream-1elly; This is splendid
impurities. as well as clearing the skin
of tan. freckles blotches and fine lines.
To prepare. get an ounce Of almozoin
from the druggist and stir 1t into a
half-pint cold water, then add two tea
hours. Using this cream-jelly quickly
clears the skin and gives to il a vel
vety smoothness and charming tint
without the least possible danger OF
II. U: An unhealthy scalp causes pro-
fuse dandrur and dull. strinGy, strag-
gly hair. I would advise a quinzoir ton
ic. which Is inexpensive and easy to
prepare. Get an ounce of quinzoin from
your druggist and dissolve in half-pint
alcohol. then add a half-pint water
Massaging the scalp frequently with
this stops itchiness. -emoves dandruff or
excess oil. and puts the scalp in a
healthy condition: Its continued use
makes the hair soft and glossy. restores
the original color, and promotes a fine
growth.
Mrs. A: ! don't think the condition
OF YOUR eyes calls for glasses. The ache
and smart Of which you speak can be
quickly stopped II you use an eye-tonlc,
made by disSolving an ounce Ct crystos
IN a pint Of water and putting two or
three drops in each eye daily. This
tonic is very beneficial. as 1t soothes
aching eye-muscles and removes infiam-
nation. Using 1t makes weak eyes
strong and gives to them an unusual
brilliancy and pleasing expression.
A. D.: Do not employ the electric
needle for the removal Of those stray
hairs, as 1t is n painful and costly oper-
alton. Get an ounce Of delatone from
the druggist and with water mix a little
into q paste. Spread on hairy surface
and after two or three minutes rub off.
wash the skin and You will find the
hairs are gone DeIatone costs a dollar
an ounce and Is worth II, too.
NJ T.: Your hair can be kept glossy
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Cholera Spreading In
Italy, Despite Denials

ROME, July 13.-Despite all denials
and efforts Of the government to con-
ceal the real situation, the cholera is
rapidly becoming more serious Numer-
Gus new cases are reported from Venice
and Naples
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Sleeper Roofing Barn
Bumps Toe and AWakens

WOOSTER. Ohio. July 1a.-John c.
Hoover, a timer. walked out to a barn
in his sleep and had nailed three rows
Of tin covering on the roof before he
dropped a hammer on his foot and
awakened.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Elmer V. Thompson and Eva E. Dar-
Cey. both Of Washington.
Charles .. Miller, of Kansas City, Mo-.
and Ruth G. owen, OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
Financier Gates
Condition Is Worse

PARIS. July 13.-Johr W. Gates con-
dition Is worse today. The hnancier ap-
peared a little stronger last night and
encouraging reports were given out, but
he is considerably weaker today.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
BIRTHS

A1LLER-On Monday, July TO- 1911 IN FRET
W. and MAUD D. MILLER, OF 1919 Column
pia street. son, FRED W. MILLER
(Charies county papers please COPY
The Washington times., 1911-07-13

NJ. T.: Your hair can be kept glossy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer. goes to
pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition Of
John Gilmore. millionaire. In the latter's
home he is attracted by a picture of a
young girl. whom the millionaire explains
Y his granddaughter. A lady requests
Blakeley to buy her a Pullman ticket. He
gives her lower eleven and retains lower
ten. He finds a drunken man in lower
ten and retires in lower nine. He ava
kens in lower seven and finds his clothes
and bag, missing. The man in lower ten
- found murdered. Circumstantial evil
dence points to both Blakeley and the
unknown man who had exchanged clothes
with him. Blakeley becomes interested
n girl In blue. The train is wrecked.
Blakeley is rescued from the burning car
by the girl in blue. His arm is broken
They 60 to the Carter place for break
fast The girl proves to be Alison West,
his partners sweetheart. Her peculiar
actions mystify the lawyer She drops
her gold bag and Blakeley puts 1t in his
pocket Blakeley returns home. He finds
that he is under surveillance. Moving
pictures OF the train taken Just before the
wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leapinR
from the train with his stolen grip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
CHAPTER XVII.
At the Farm House Again.

Mcknight is always sympathizer
with the early worm. It was late
when he appeared. Perhaps, like my
self, he had not slept well. But he
was apparently cheerful enough, and
he made a better breakfast than | did
1t was one o'clock before we got to
Baltimore. After half hours wait
We took a local for Nj, the sta
tion near which the cinematograph
picture had been taken.
We passed the scene of the wreck,
Mcknight with curiosity, l with a
sickeDing sense of horror. Back in
the fields was the little farm house
where Alison West and l had intend.
ed getting coffee. and winding away
from the track, maple trees shading
1t on each side, was the lane where
We had stopped to rest, and where ]
had--it seemed presumption beyond
belief nowhere had tried to com
fort her by patting her hand.
We got out at NJ. a small
place with two or three houses and g
general etore. The station was a one
roomed affair, with a railed-ofr place
at the end, where a scale, telegraph
instrument and chair cons diluted the
entire furnishing.
The station agent was a young mar
with shrewd face. He stopped ham
mering piece Of wood over a hole tr
tho floor to ask where we wanted Il
go,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
(ro BE CoNTINUED.)
Ru..Ian Wheat Production.

An enormous crop Of wheat has
been grown in Russia this year. plac.
ing that land for the first time at the
head of wheat-growing countries. Its
harvest of 7S3,O0O.000 bushels exceeds
that of the United States by 26,000.000
bushels, and is greater than its own
pre vious record by about 100000 900
buahels. The development of wheat
growing has been most rapid along
the line of the Siberian railway.
As tn. home consumption is small in
proportion to population, this has
made Russia one of the great sources
of supply for the rest Of the world.
France consumes much of the wheat
that it grows. The present price Of
wheat in the United States. when
placed against the surplus product of
Russia, makes it more difficult for this
country to hold its place as an ex.
porter of that cereal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
CHAPTER XVI,
The Shadow of 4 Girl.


Certain things about the dinner at
the Dallas house will always be OBJ
scure to me. Dallas was something
In the Ash commission, and | remem.
Der his reeling OF fish eggs In billions
while we ate our caviar. He had some
particular stunt he had been urging
the government to for years-some-
thing about forbidding the establish
ment of mills and factories on river
banks-it seems they kill the fish,
either the smoke, or the noise, or
something they pour into the water.
Mrs. Dallas was there, I think. OF
course, l suppose she must have been
and there was woman In yellow; |
took her in to dinner. and / remember
She loosened my clans for me so
could get them. But the only real per.
son at the table was girl across in
white, sublimated young woman
who was as brilliant as | was stupfd
who never by any chance looked di
rectly at me, and who appeared and
disappeared across the candles and
orchids In sort of halo of radiance
When the dinner had progressed
from salmon to roast. and the conver
sation had done the same thing--fron
fish to scandal--the yellow gowr
turned to me.
We have been awfully good
haven't we, Mr.. Blakeley?" she asked
although | am crazy to hear, | have
not said wreck once. I'm sure yo,
must feel like the survivor of Water
loo. or something of the sort"
"If you want me to tell you abou
the wreck" said, glancing across the
table. I'm sorry to be disappointing
but don't remember anything"
You are fortunate to be able II
forget it." 1t was the first word Mis-.
West had spoken directly to me, ant
1t went to my head.
There are some things l have no
forgotten" ! said, over the candles
II recall coming to myself some tim,
after, and that a girl, a beautifu
Girl"
"Ah!" said the lady i'll yellow, lean
ing forward breathlessly. Miss Yves
was staring at me coldly. but, ono,
started, I had to stumble on.
'That q girl was trying to rous
ne. and that she told me I had beel
a nrs twice already" A shudde
vsat around the table.
But surely that isn't the end Of tn
story" Mrs. Dallas put In aggrievedly
why, that's the most tantalizin
thing I ever heard"
"I'm afraid that's ALL" said. "Sh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
By f1ARY mBfRIc RnEH
AczN10SS a. ZdE CIRCULAR gZzHRGzG

AkNTZ6AZzZ1C ~ NJ a. 0.NkETNER
coD>7Rxossr <>0a&AO-. NEAeKxk eoaN74~1C
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

! went her way and l went mine. II she
recalls me at all, she probably thinks
Of me as q weakened individual who
faints like a woman when everything
Is over"
What did l tell you?" Mrs. Dallas
asserted triumphantly. "He tainted.
did you hear? when everything was
over! He hasn't begun to tell it."
would have given a lot by that
! time If l had not mentioned the girl
But Mcknight took 1t up there and
carried 1t on.
'Blakeley is regular geyser," he
said. He never spouts until he
reaches the boiling point. And by
that same token. although he hasn't
said much about the Lady of the
Wreck. think he is crazy about her.
In fact. am sure of it. He thinks he
has locked his secret in the caves of
his soul, but call you to witness that
he has 1t nailed to his face. Look at
him."
squirmed miserably and tried to
avoid the startled eyes of the girl
across the table. l wanted to choke
Mcknight and murder the rest of the
! party.
ut lent fair" said as coolly as
could. Il have my fingers crossed;
you are five against one"
| And to think that there was a mur.
der on that very train,' broke In the
lady in yellow. 1T was a perfect Gre
scendo of horrors, wasn't 1t? And
what became of the murdered man,
Mr. Blakeley?"
| Mcknight had the sense to Jump in
to the conversation and save my re-
ply.
They say good Pittsburgers go to
Atlantic City when they die" he said
'So-we are reasonably certain the
gentleman did not go to the sea
shore"
The meal was over at last, and once
hung heavy on the hostess hands.
1T is so hard to get people for bridge
in September" she walled There is
absolutely nobody in town. Six is a
dreadful number
ITS a good poker number" her hus
band suggested.
The matter settled itself, however
| was hopeless. save as dummy:
Miss West said 1t was too hot TO,
cards. and went out on balcony that
overlooked the Mall. With obvious
relief Mrs. Dallas had the card table
brought. and|I was face to face with
the minute had dreaded and hoped
for Tor a week
Now it had come. it was more diff
ficult than had anticipated. 1 do no
know if there was a moon, but there
was the urban substitute for 1.-THE
arc light. 1t threw the shadow of the
balcony railing in long black bar.
against her white gown, and as i
swung sometimes the face was in tn,
light. l drew chair close so that
could watch her.
DO you know" l said, when sh,
made no effort at speech, that yol
are much more formidable persol
. tonight, in that gown, than you wer,
J the last time saw you?"
The light swung on her face; sh,
, was smiling family.
/ The hat with the green ribbons!
? she said. Il must take 1t back; l ha,
almost forgotten"
II have not forgotten-anything."
. pulled myself up short. This wa
, hardly loyalty to Richey. His voic
came through the window Just ther
3 and perhaps I was wrong, but
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
-wer. not ss..s.- said McKnis,s

We're not eo1ag. said McKn1gAe
"wefs coming. Have . cigar.'
The agent took it with an inquirins
glance, first At 1t and then at US.
We want to ask you a few quss
tions." began Mcknight. perching him
self or the railing and kicking the
chair forward for me. Or. rather. this
gentleman does"
Wait q minute" said the agent
glancing through the window There
is hen in that crate choking herself
TO death"
He was back In a minute, and took
up his position near a sawdust-filled
box that did duty as cuspidor.
Now fire away" he said.
In the first place." ! began, do
you remember the day the Washing.
ton Filler was wrecked below here?'
DO Il" he said. Did Jonah 70.
member the whale?"
Were you on the platform here
when the first section passed?-
Il was"
do you recall seeing . man hane.
Ing to the platform Of the last carr"
There was no one hanging there
when she passed here" he said with
conviction. Il watched her out Of
sight"
Did you see anything that morning
Of a man about my size. carrying .
small grip. and wearing dark clothes
and derby hat?" l asked eagerly.
Mcknight was trying to look uncon-
cerned. but I was frankly anxious. It
was clear that the man had jumped
somewhere In the mile Of track just
beyond.
Well. yes. did" The agent cleared
his throat. When the smash came
the operator at NIX sent word along
the wire. both ways. got 1t here.
and ! was pretty near crazy. though l
knew 1t wasn't any fault Of mine.
Il was standing on the track look
ing down. for l couldn't leave the Of.
fee. when a young fellow with light
hair limped up to me and asked me
what that smoke was over there.
That's what's left Of the Washing.
ton F1ier,' said. and l guess there's
souls going up In that smoke
do you mean the FIRST sectionr
he said. getting kind Of greenish-yel.
low.
That's what l mean, I said; split
to kindling wood because Rafferty,. on
the second section, didn't want to be
late.'
HE put his hand out In front Of
him. and the satchel fell with bang.
My God!' he said, and dropped
right on the track in a heap.
Il got him into the station and he
came around. but he kept on groaning
something awful. He'd sprained his
ankle, and when he got little better
I drove him over in Carter's milk wag-
on to the Carter place. and l reckon
he stayed there a spell"
That's all, is it," I asked.
That's all-or, no, there's some.
thing else. About noon that day one
Of the Carter twins came down with
a note from him asking me to send
. long-distance message to some one
in Washington"
ITO whom" asked eagerly.
Il reckon I've forgot the name, but
the message was that this fellow
Sullivan was his name-was at M,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
HELPS Poor Girls,

Mrs. James ]. Storrow, wife Of the
Boston banker, is interested in Q mum.
Der of charities. among them being
the girls bowl shop. In the spare
time which the girls have. they make
pottery articles, which they sell. the
money to be used for purposes of ed.
ucation. Mrs. Storrow has girls II.
brary club. and every summer she
sends a number of girls to the ccuu-
try. IA at aaao
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

And II sometimes happens that .
man likes to have his wife get 80 mad
she won't speak to him-then she will
not ask him for money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets frst put up
70 years ago. They regulate and invigor.
ate, stomach. liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

"Do You Recall Seeing a Man Hang.
ing to the Platform Of the Last
Cart"
and II the man had escaped from the
wreck would he come to see him"
HE wouldn't have sent that mes
sage to me-" said to Mcknight, rath.
er crestfallen. He'd have every OBJ
ject in keeping out of my way"
There might be reasons" NC.
Knight observed judicially. "He
might not have found the papers
then"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Avoid pushing to the front by going
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS
Your druggist Vill refund money II PAZO ONT.
LENT faile TO cure any cass Of Itching. blind
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
II l0odS
Sarsa parilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling. restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called o0eo0toeO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Don't make the mistake Of claiming
you never make one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
biIi0usnosS

"I have used your ysjsahle csseasets
ssd End the9 perfect. Couldn't do
withost the1. ] have uAod then foe
sone time for indigestioa asd hilioasnsss
and am now co0paeteiy cured. Recon.
me.d them to svsryose. O.es dsed. yoo
will never b. wif6ose the0 b TIE
fsmily."-EdWardA 4. Aafx. Alhnay, NY.
P,>asase. fala4sbae, poepoe, Tas1s 0oed.
DO Good Never Sicksa. .Weabso Of GsiDA
Ne. &C. So. Nsves sold b bulk. Ths 80
elise tabiet seaopsd c &C. Guaeo01esd e
easo o. yo0g 0o0oy bock. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-01
WILL COOPERATE WITH s.
TAMMANY PARISH.
Mercantile Club of New Orleans An
enOunces That it is Interested in
St. Tammany Parish and
Will Do What it Can
to Help in its De-
velOpment.

The following from the Daily
States shows that the necessity OF
a Commercial League for Covington
has not been over-estimated. Below
will be found the telegram sent in
response by Mayor Marrero:
That the efforts on the part of
local interests to develop Coyington
mad make known to the world the
unique distinction enjoyed for fer
tiiity and health by the whole of
St. Tammany section, will be met
with cooperation on the part of the
Mercantile Club Of New Orleans is
guaranteed.
Following the announcement that
the leaders in publis spirit in the
town of Covington had already start
ed movement to organize a conf
mercial club with objects similar to
the we'll known local organization,
President w. H. Ker, Thursday,
wired the mayors of Covington and
Vaudeville, La, giving them assur-
ance of the heartiest support and
cooperation of the local club in the
work of building up st. Tammany
parish, and making it's fame as
health center known everywhere.
The evidence of the kindly interest
felt in the upbuilding of st. Tammany
is evinced in the wording OF the
kilograms, which are as follows:
Honorable Mayor of Covington, La.
1.-The Mercantile Club of New Or
leans is deeply interested in the adj
yancement of Louisiana, especially
St Tammany parish, the healthiest
spot on the globe. We congratulate
the business men OF CoVington on
their enterprise and want to be
identified with the movement, prom
Using all aid and assistance in our
mower. w. H. KER, President.
Honorable Mayor OF. Mandevile, La.
81 note through newspapers pur-
posed organization in Covington OF
league to develop st. Tammany par
ish. The Mercantile Club of New
Orleans is deeply interested in the
advancement of your section ana
wishes to lend it's entire influence
and power in assisting you in your
good and laudable projects.
"W. H. KER, President.
Secretary Carroll ]. Johnston, In
speaking of the kindred movement,
which the Mercantile Club will be
found in the forefront. said that St.
Tammany parish has the most UNIQUE
position of any similar area in the
country, being justly famed for its
health giving springs, its manifold
fertility and unparalleled healthful-
ness. all calculated to make it most
favored section. in every way worthy
of the, attention of prospective in
yestors and citizens, and toward the
development of which the club will
use its utmost efforts.
Covington, La, June 80, 1911.
President w. II. Ker,
Mercantile Club of New Orleans:
Sincerely appreciate your offer OF
cooperation. With such assistance
as can be given by an organization
like the Mercantile Club OF New
Dreams, much can be accomplished.
vington will be a part of New Or
ans when the lake is bridged to
Vaudeville.