davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
HOLY NAME PARADE
BIGGEST OF CHURCH
EVENTS ON SUNDAY
Fifteen Thousand Members
of Society Will Take Part
in Procession.

With a parade of 1900 Holy Name
Society members during the afternoon.
and special sermons and services in
most every church In the city. tomor-
row will be a banner day in Washing
ton from a religious standpoint.
Beginning at $3.50 o'clock at the Cen
trail Mission Union, where Frank Carr.
the converted burglar, will speak at q
ings will be held at almost every hour
during the day.
During the morning services at the
churches sermons dealing with ques-
lions OF interest to Washington people
will be preached.
Topics for Morning Sermons.
Some of the subjects announced for
the morning meetings are as follows:
"A Prisoners Request for His Cloak.
Books and Parchments," the Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith. st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Lumber Jack Sky Pilot" the Rev.
Frank e. Higgins, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
"A Good Man." the Rev. DIR. Samuel
II. Woodrow, First Congregational
Church.
''The Christians Mission" the Rev.
W. r. Wedderspoon, Foundry MeIho-
dist Episcona, Church
THE New Song" the Rev. Joseph NJ.
M. Gray. Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church.
THE Religion of Tomorrow" the Rev
DR.. James shera Montgomery, the Met.
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Christian Individualism," the Rev
Eathor '''' N"ui'" u o"'
"Everv Desi-o for cooa,.... e.,
Rev II Jez Sw.r, rontoUn,ai p,t,.,
Church.
Tennia ps STppie Gs .ne REV. D. D. muir
The Right Rev ME- Ado,nb q, Ru,-
falo, will deliver a special sermon M
high mass tomorrow morning at st.
Soseph's Church: The mass will be cekp-
'"'eo at "''V CLOCK.
Parade In Afternoon.
At 2:30 o'clock the big parade OF the
Holy Name Societies win be held. Az
least 15, 900 men and bows from, M r,.ho.
in wasb,ntgon po,,,rouo Aios.',S
II h'eaahuria'
i'asers'o"h' frostpurs' and other
nearby towns will take part. Twenty
Ave bands will play.
At 8 o'clock Pastor q. r Ravuona
sonic Temnle in renIv 70 H. d., ~
Wallace RadcIife nsstor 30 H. NJ.
York Avenua pra.h'',, y. me New
who n, 'as, Svnaa :, t,,t "a. Snurcn'
tor Rus.eiI ~ tha prnon,,,, r. $1,000 ras-
ana tbn tn,,o, .ne D,oVhsIsn .aDernacle;
tend tbers ts no bnr sTc,a' ION VINO con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
Delay Forgery Case ~,
To Look Up Record

In order to permit further investiga-
ton Of the record Of the defendant.
Justice STAFFORD. in Criminal Court. No.
1, today again deferred passing SEN
tence on Ogden B. Gray. former book
keeper at the washington Loan and
Trust Company, who pleaded guilty to
a charge Of forging his brothers name
to a check for go.
Three years ago Gray was acquitted
Of a charge of forging checks aggre-
eating 5000 on dormant accounts in tho
Washington Loan and Trust Company
bank. The court asked for q full In
vestigation of this case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
Forest Fire Losses
In the United States

Forest fires cause an annual loss in
the United States OF an average of
seventy lives, s25.OOo,OOO worth of lum-
Der and many millions more in live
stock. game, and damage to young
growth, soil and stream"
This Is the statement of Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson. In a bulletin
from the Forest service of the Agricul-
ture Department on Forest Fires.
Their Cause and Prevention"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
GOVERNMENT NEARS
END In ETTOR CASE
Expected to Finish Monday. and
Defense Probably Will Call
Defendant to Stand.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 19.-While the
Government has a dozen witnesses left
In the Ettor murder trial. District At
torney Attwill said today that he hoped
to complete his case during Monday 9
session. He devoted today to lining up
his witnesses so there might be no de-
lay when the trial Is resumed.
The defense steadfastly refuses to
disclose its plans. but 10 expected to
call all of the three defendants to re-
flute the testimony of Government wit
nesses that they threatened the Law
renee authorities and melted strikers to
violence. Attorney Moore, In charge of
the jail today 9nd said he was satisfied
they would be able to present a srtong
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19

The Great Frederick, Nd, Fair October
% to Is Tickets good going on all Bal
timore & Ohio trains Oct. q to Is. valid
for return until 18th, $3.50; and for spe-
500 a. m, Oct. oath. $40 round trip
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
Mcfarland Speaks.

II. Il. +. mcfarland. will address tho
Women's Missionary Society of the
Genital Presbyterian Church, Third and
I streets northwest, at their annual
praise service, Thursday, october "a. at
3 O'Clock. His subject will be along the
lines of mission work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
Travelling Salesman
Is Arrested Here

Charles N. Howard. thirty-two years
old. who says he is a salesman for a
New York cutlery company, was ar
rested at q Pennsylvania avenue hotel
today by. Detective Simpson. Of the
First precinct. on suspicion of being a
fugitive from Justice.
Police say Howard il wanted in Gin
cinnati for passing check for sss on
the Havlin Hotel. Howard denied that
there was anything irregular in the
transaction, and expressed willing
ness to return to Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
Growers Conference.

DALLAS. TEX. Oct. ia mass con-
vention of fruit and truck growers OF
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas was held at the State fair here
today to discuss matters relating to the
profitable marketing of perishable pro-
ducts of the South. Addresses were de-
livered by B. F. Yoakum, head Of the
Frisco system Of railroads. and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19
FEDERAL ACTION
PLANNED TO BLOCK
CAR LINE MERGER
Permanent Injunction to Be
Sought If Move
Ga Is Made.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
merger. No effort will be spared, at
least to prevent any conclusion of the
deal before Congress gets back to town
and can have a chance to act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19

OI.as to Baltimore and keturn. Satur-
urdays ard Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
800 a. m. Monday. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19

oI.as Baltimore and Return. Baltimore
& Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 900 A. M. train
Monday. All trains both ways. inciud-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-19

oI.oo Frederick, Antietam, and Hagers-
town and return. Baltimore & Ohio Spe-
cial train leaves Union Station 8 a. m.
October 20th.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

spent, sat in the bottom and watched him. He did
not take time to draw long breath. He again at
the bow, and when the boat neared the shore the
downward plunge, he out again.
This time he succeeded. In fraction of minute
he had drawn it beyond reach of the water and had
dropped beside it. painting each breath cut his lungs
and hurt his throat Mrs Briggs lay in the bottom of
the boat, moveless her heart pumping like piston.
her pulse. She smiled YEARLY and assured him she
was all right. He reached down and taking both her
hands, lifted her up. The storm still raging He
drew the heavy boat farther up. His strength was
more than she had thought possible in any man. He
seemed carried away, upfted by his love of battle and
conflict. He had beaten the storm, and the conquest
had gone into his blood. He was exutant
SUDDENLY he turned and swept her into his arms
- and kissed her on the mouth 1--WE can beat any,
thing, he roared above the wind you and Il"
Tired as she was she to the opportunity she had
been seeking. But you won't fight" she called out
to him.
1t almost dark now and they could each other
but / will fight" he shouted That's what I'm
going to do-hght them to fnish!
The Governor" she called to him.
YES the Governor! Swarthmore's the man III
tackle. And I'll beat him.
Mrs. Briggs felt the strong tighten about her
again. Here at last was a man of the kind she had
wanted to love! Had he looked he might have seen
the light in her eyes. With little laugh
and trenulous, she threw her round his neck
and kissed him. Now she asked
Now" he shouted I'm going to take the stump
two weeks before the convention and I'm going to wn
I'm going to be Governor again, and may be President
Who stop me take this call of the people,
the laborers the workers." -.
Them for the first time Mrs. Briggs felt weak, and
realized that her wet clothes extremely uncom-
Portable and that she cold and exhausted. She
tainted in his
When she opened her eyes again. the storm had gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

up the veranda where the Senator led her to the
railing, out of earshot of those inside the window
What is it3" he asked eagerly. Il afraid
should miss YOU"
HE will out against Swarthmore," she said
levey He will tour the State the weeks before the
convention meets He has gone to the insurgents.
The Senator turned hurriedly. She raised detan-
ing hand
AFTER have sent my kilograms" he exclaimed i'm
patiently.
She tossed her head imperiousy. Il have kept
agreement?' she asked.
He nodded. "You shall have your check tomorrow
he said CURLY.
THANK you"
The Senator turned away, annoyed at being detained.
"Wemay need it-for campaign expenses, she added.
"What?' he demanded wheeling sharply.
"He will be the next Governor l am to be his
wife," she said steadily. at is only fair that you
should know She disappeared in the darkness
The Senator gazed after her. He seemed to have
forgotten his eageness to send the kilograms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
COLOR ANALYSIS

IT is rather interesting to know how color can be
broken up into its constituent parts. Take, for in
stance of the popular shades like elephants BREATH
different colored lights compose such color? It is all
done with the prism, that wonderful little three sided
piece of glass used in spectroscopes and other nstru
done on the bv pnp as the
in showing the rainbow
There only primary lights II sunlight, con-
tanning all coors falls red object all the coors but
we say the object is red. The prism will not split up
red into any other colors; for it is primary color So
is blue. But purple be tried, get two colors apart
blue and red. We do not find purple in the spectrum
any color found in the spectrum of sunlight is
known to be compound one. 1t can always be
analysed by the prism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

laughing, and into the minds of each there flashed
simultaneously the conviction that only by miracle
were they to escape drowning
By this time the wind was bowling and slappng them
with fiat sheets of water. They racing out in the
general direction Of the island. That their only
hope If they could beach the boat the island, they
would have refuge until the storm passed He gave
up all attempts and handed her
water and the roar of the wind Help me to turn the
boat that way!'
But she threw the oar into the bottom of the boat
and began to bale out the water The boat was built
like dory and sat high out of the water. He turned
and bent down to her. and she could hear his breath
wheeling through his throat.
DO that quickly" he cried. Then help me with
that oar!''
She nodded and stopped to the work. the boat throw
ing her from side to side. Her hair down and
hung about her shoulders like black The water
streamed from both their faces.
They raced toward the island the boat keeping afoat
as if charmed. They each had an oar now:
u Hold it tight! he yelled Don't lose it,"
in Fighting the boat. Often he stood up and with his
weight helped to balance the boat. Mrs. Briggs began
to feel exhausted She looked at him in amazement,
and for the first time in many years. knew what it
They neared the island. Sometimes wave seemed
to lift them higher than the tops of the stunted trees
and again the very bottom of the seemed to split
apart to swallow them up The chances that they
would be dashed to certain death when the boat struck
land. One big wave could pick them up and slam
them against the shore with the force of cannon.
This nearly happened Coming down from the crest,
the boat grazed the sand but before he could take ad
vantage Of it. they picked up and carried out again.
When the same thing happened again. he out of
about his legs while he tugged at the bow The weight
was too great and clnging to the boat he drawn
beyond his depth. He chung on and by superhuman
struggle got into the boat again. Mrs Briggs utterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

and the new moon was cutting with
silver blades the flying edges of the
last clouds.
He rowed her back, telling her of
how, when Governor before, he had
used the State Government to bring
the corporations to due respect of the
law, how he had punished member
of the Legislature for bribery, and
how he had made the grain elevator
companies come within the law. He
sketched with superlatives and glow
ing colors the picture of his career as
he had mapped it out for himself.
He would build a new party, rear a
new structure, on the cracked ruins
of the old order of things. He saw
socialism coming; but he would fore
stall it by going close to it, by lead
ing the thought of the country to
the brink of it and keeping the pub
lie from going farther.
And she, lustrous eyed, forgetful
of cold and WEAKNESS and discom-
fort, sat, her chin in her hand, smiling
at him and blooming in beauty like
a rose under the warmth of his love
and confidence. She knew that she
loved him, loved him all the more
because his ideal was hers, -Power.
She could see herself as the Govern
or's wife, and the vision pleased her,
not only because she would have the
prominence of such a position, but
because she could help him and
stimulate him and drive him on to
greater things year by year. She
had been trying to betray him; but
now she adored Inn.
She leaned forward and, taking his
face between her hands, kissed him.
do you love me SO much?" he
asked, his voice tremulous from his
knowledge that she did.
ITO the worlds end, to the end
of everything" she said happily. Il
love you because you are the might
est, strongest, bravest man on earth. J"
When they reached the hotel pier
it was deserted. He lifted her from
the boat in his arms, and, as he was
about to put her down, she stopped
him long enough to kiss him again.
She left him busy with tying up the
boat.
A S she went up side staircase to
- the veranda nearest her room,
she saw outlined in the glow from a
window the form of Senator Storey.
She felt dazed, as if someone had
struck her a heavy blow in the face,
and for an instant her form wavered
weakly. She seemed about to fall.
The Senator saw her and went
down the steps to meet her. She
regained control of herself and walked
a, where the Senator led her to the
hot of those inside the window.
he asked eagerly. Il was afraid l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
10

OuI. llCy llctu OSSii olisSH III ~
the rising wind and the threat OF one
of the northeast storms that some
times come on the north shore. The
sun was setting reddishly behind
growing bank of clouds, and there
had settled over the land and water
the muttering calm that precedes
a storm.
Mrs. Briggs was desperate. In
addition to losing the money, she had
all the gamblers hatred OF failing to
win her game. She stood moment,
the heavy, oily swell tapping the
sand at her feet. Her eyes rested
on little island more than mile
offshore and showing as its only sign
of life grove Of half dozen dwarfed
trees.
"Oh, l hate to be beaten by any
thing, even the elements!" she said
viciously. What do you say? Let's
beat the storm! Row me to the
island and back"
The suggestion caught his reck-
less fancy. Jump in!' he said en-
Enthusiastically.
And, before she really knew what
was happening, they were in the boat
and ten yards from shore as he bent
to the oars with such long, powerful
strokes that his great muscles stood
out through the sleeves and shoulders
of his light serge suit. In any cir
cumstances, Mrs. Briggs was fear
less; but now she was governed by
a spirit of bravado. Excitement
tuned her up, and the color surged
into her face.
Its fne!" she said, the rising
wind loosening her hair. Lets beat
the STORM"
The inevitable happened. Before
they had covered two-thirds OF the
distance to the island the storm
broke. 1t came suddenly, and shook
the smooth, oily swell into fragments
which leaped into the air and died
in foam and spray. The boat rose
on the crests of the waves and sprang
into the trough of the water. Bur
leigh, the perspiration standing out
on his forehead, pulled with all his
power on the oars and smiled at
Mrs. Briggs, who laughed back at
him and clapped her hands.
Rain began to fall, and the wind,
which had started to drive them in
shore, veered and sent them toward
the open ocean. He paused long
enough to throw of his coat. Once,
as he thought he had the water
under him for long stroke, the boat
danced to the top of a wave, his
oars went through only air and spray,
and he nearly lost his balance. He
looked at her, this time without
laughing, and into the minds of e
simultaneously the conviction that I
were they to escape drowning.
BY this time the wind was bowling
with fiat sheets of water. They wer
general direction of the island. TIL
hope. If they could beach the boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
PUTS FLOWERS ON
CASKET OF WOMAN
KILLED BY HIS AUTO

one Of the prettiest floral offerings
ever seen at funeral in Atlanta was
that which A. H. Stafford today placed
upon the bier of Mrs Emma Clifton
the aged woman whom he ran over and
killed with his automobile last Satur-
day afternoon in Whitehall street.
Stafford was exonerated in a police
court investigation this morning. the
testimony of witnesses showing that
the accident was unavoidable and that
he was running at a moderate speed.
Mrs Clifton'S funeral was held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Bandy. 1913
Whitehall street. Numbers of friends
sent flowers as a testimony of thei,
love for her. She was buried at West
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Raps FeLlow Countryn1an Who Criticised City
EGYPTIAN LAUDSATLANTA

And now comes E. G. Aggan, also an
Egyptian student of pharmacy, who an
SWers the charge made yesterday by
Henry Araman, of Egypt, that Allan
ta's thoroughfares are not to be com
pared with the streets of that we'll
known Cairo as amusement centers
Mr. Aggan begs leave to take issue with
his compatriot.
Mr. Araman. in an interview in The
Georgian, criticised Atlanta for closing
up everything on Sunday but the troll
ley cars and Grant park But Mr.. Ag-
gan, also from Cairo. and much travel
ed, writes today as follows:
l oppose and openly object to all
my friend and country fellow said
about Atlanta. Being Egyptian and
having seen different capitals of
Europe and the East, l look at At
lanta from another standpoint. This
charming city has many advan-
tages, especially for the student.
Young men in this splendid spot
are not exposed TO different obsta-
Giles and various temptations as
they are in Cairo, Paris, London,
Rome and New York.
We left our kind people and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Capital City Cafe Women Find
Two Pioneers, Snapbean and
COWpea, ForSaken.

Despite the combined efforts of res
taurants, Southern cooking is not on
the Wane in Atlanta. The importation
Of less sucCulent but more expensive
foods, foisted in place of the old fash
Toned grub, has failed utterly to deaden
Atlanta's tooth for Dixie dishes.
No less authority than the proprie
tresses Of the Capital City Cafe. mem
bors of Habersham Chapter, d. A. r.
| have given sanction to this view SC
strongly that further speculation on the
vagaries of the public palate is un-
necessary.
But the young women who are tempt
ing masculine Atlanta within the por-
tails of the old Capital City club build
profound.
Atlanta men eat far more than At
lanta women; Atlanta men insist upon
meat, and barbecued meat at that;
while women run to salads and various
things generally known as Sweets
Atlanta men like highly seasoned food !;
Atlanta women the reverse.
There you have a recipe for a sue
cessful Atlanta restaurant, all but one
thing-chicken pie
Atlanta is mad on the subject of
chicken pie. This the proprietresses of
the Capital City Cafe have discovered.
and jamie, the black nanny" who
generally superintends, bosses, oversees
and runs the cuisine of the cafe, has
abandoned the higher arts of cooking
and spends her time connecting chick
en- pie.
They all like chicken pie" said the
chief proprIetress. I'VE can't seem to
give them enough OF it. l am not just
sure where It's vogue originated. but I
know now that you have to have it II
you are to run a successful restau-
rant
Even the women who go In for sal
ads and the more ephemeral foods will
desert the best Waldorf manufactured
for our chicken pie. 1t is really staple
in Atlanta"
However, one old tradition has gone
by the boards. Atlanta has shaken the
snapbean and the widely advertised
turnip green-shakeu them cold.
There was a time. according to an
clients, when the cowpea was relish that
never failed to evoke enthusiasm. but
Atlanta has gone through and beyond
that day. Its more aristocratic klns-
man, the French pea, has superseded It.
The Capital City Cafe authorities say
that Atlanta likes French peas and as
paragus
But Southern cooking is still appre-
ctatcd in Atlanta" continued the wom-
an who was authorized to talk. The
men especially like ii. They want their
meats barhecued and highly seasoned.
and they demand biscuits"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION. GAS
Or DISCREPANCIES D|APEPS|N
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes-Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever

Really does" put bad stomaChs in
order really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
souness in five minutes-that-ius
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator in the
wogld. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belCh gas and
eructate sour undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul, tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
in contact with the stomach all such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
2 RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR DE LEON ESTATE
BY FEDERAL COURT

receivers We're named today by
Judge W. T. Newman, of the United
states district court for the property
OF Noise DeLeon, the missing contrac-
Tor whose disappearance caused a SEN
sation in business circles. Ronald Ran
som and II. l.. Fraser were named os
receivers, under bonds Of $4,000 each.
A petition that DeLeon be declared
bankrupt was filed in the Federal court
alIvt II mad been filed In the state
courts, and Judge Newman annoirto6
the same receivers as had been an
pointed by the state court
me creditors who filed the petition
ana the amounts they claim due then,
are as fouowe: J. O. Norman 81 5q4.
N. o. Bellingrath, E4OS4, and II II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

distress vanishes. It's truly astonish
ing-almost marvellous, and the jov is
its harmessness.
y large 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
PepSin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to mon
and women who can't get their sto,n-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy i'm
case Of sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or at night It's the quick
est surest and most harmless stomach
uoVtoF IN the world. (AdvtJ