davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Timber-Laden Hulk.
From the London Chronicle.

OF all derelict vessels Ca sea-faring re,a-
tive tells mel the one most dreaded by
navigators is the Undertaken hulk. A
collision with an ordinary derelict may
send the hulk to the bottom without de-
stroying your own vessel, but to run into
an old timber-loaded derelict is another
matter. 1t is practically unsuitable by
any ordinary method. and may be the
means of sending one good ship after an
other to the bottom without Itself being
put out Of action. One of these terrors of
the deep "a Norwegian timber ship
drifted about for years. and probably In
that time was accountable for at least
one unexplained loss of q ship with all
hands When it was finally marked
down. by a warsh!p 1t required ire
mendous battering from the heavy guns
before its powers for mischief could be
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

attack was made on a moon'ess winter
night of wind and rain. but was revealed
to the citizens first by the bowling of the
dogs Us that why the Constantinople dog
vas so long privileged?). and, when they
rushed to their posts. by a meteor which
lit up the Macedonian army. Saved by
this miracle. the citizens erected statue
to Hecate the TOrchbearer, and struck
moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

army commissions are Archie Stanton
Buyers, Urbana, ILL.,; Ernest Leslie Os-
borne, Boston, Mass; Francis futile
Armstrong. katonah, N. Y; Edwin Bright
Spiller. Wytheville. Va; Cecil George
Young. Baltimore Md Carl Andrew
Waldmann. Portland. Ore; Paul Wesley
Evans, Delaware, Ohio: William Claude
Washington, Austin. Tex, and Alfred
Bixby Quinton, jr.. Topeka. Kan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Others Who Exhibit.

Henry WenZ exhibits a beautiful early
spring and late fall view, the catalogue
title of which is "Fruhing i'm Valid
1t is a distinctively foreign-looking scene.
1t was identified as having been made on
Piscataway creek, near Washington.
Wenz's Portrait of a Lioness," a soft
snap made in an African jungle. was
identified as having been made at the
Zoo.
w T. Wade. president of the club. was
represented by ten pictures. and his
Sunshine and Shadow and AT the
Ford were so good that many of his
friends asked him who made them.
Charles s. Eby, one of the far-traveled
members of the club. was represented by
Mist Lifting from the Jungfrau.' The
Pigeons of Venice" Westminster Bridge,
London Rudolph the Reisse. 1412,
Bremen THE Bridge of Signs. Venice.
and THE Temple of Saturn. Rome. "
goes in strong for atmosphere, mist.
haze. fog. clouds and all that.
j. E. Tylor. the naturalist, whose spe-
cialty is snake pictures. contented him.
ing Tadpoles" Fishing for Bass" and
"A Texas Cowgirl
Charles A. Baker. whose bent is the
atrical and high life portraiture. contrib
uted some actor pictures.
Gen. c. G.: Sniffken is represented by
some beautiful views Niagara" by
| Still Waters" "A Woodland Path ant
"A Shady Road and E. B. Parke is
represented by an impressionistic study
! in portraiture called ''Sweethearts" an6
some sympathetic etudes. "Cloudland.
| Shadows" Rock Creek" "Dogwood'
and by the Babbling Stream" Gen
Sniffen and Mr.. Parke are sentimental
| photographers.
Commander Jewels Contributions.
! Commander c. T. Jewell is represented
by number of rarely done scenes alori,
the Potomac and Rock creek and by loca
landscapes.
w. c. Babcock has some finely exc
cuted examples. called Surf" Meadow
Brook" Quiet POOL and Moonlight OF
the Lake" Billy Ullman said he wa
with Mr.. Babcock when Moonlight on tn
Lake" was taken. and that 1t was a sun
ny afternoon at the tidal basin.
Among the other exhibitors are Franl
NJ Boteler. Charles E. Fairman, Ralph
Garland, John Helmus. A. B. Lawyer
w. F. Reabody DR.. F. Al. Seebold, f. G
Seeker William Ullman. F.. d. Vail, Mis-
Isabel Cowlan and C. o. Buckingham
Harry Shannon would have been repre-
scented In the exhibition, but the art com
mlttee declined to expose him.
The exhibition committee is: w. c. Ban
cock. chairman: G. E. Fairman, F. c
lCrow, H. UdelewitZ and w. s. Adams
| Chootar Kapt rofurpo Tn rovt C,,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
The Crescent.
London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The Crescent. taken By the Mohamme-
dams from the Christian Byzantine en-
pire. had already been taken by Chris
tianity from paganism. The city on the
Bosphorus first assumed the Crescent
after it's preservation from the attack
of Philip OF Macedon in $50 BIC. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
CONCLUDING ITS WORK
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw Is Re-
Elected President of the
Association.

PHILADELPHIA, November o6.-Con-
trary to expectation, the business of the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sOciation was not all disposed of yester-
day and it became necessary to extend
the convention over another day. At the
same time 1t was decided to hold another
mass meeting in Independence Square,
where two largely attended open-air rail-
lies already have been held.
Included in the matters on which action
was to be taken today was the final dis
position Of several constitutional amend
ments which had been ordered laid over
at previous sessions and the submission
of reports by various committees and
auxiliary presidents. which was crowded
out of their schedule.
1t was announced by the auditors TODAY
that since the convention began nearly
$4,000 in cash and pledges had been re-
ceived to carry on the work of the asSo-
citation.
The association yesterday afternoon Sc
lected officers as follows:
President. Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan,
Pa; first vice president, Jane Adams,
Chicago; second vice president, Anita
Whitney, California; recording secretary,
Susan w. Fitzgerald. Boston: correspond
ing secretary, Mary Ware bennett New
York: treasurer. Mrs. Stanley McCor-
mick. Chicago; auditors, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, New York, and Mrs Joseph T.
Bowen. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Explained.

From Harpers Weekly.
so your engagement to Miss Jorrocks
is broken?" said Dubbleich.
Yes" sighed Higgins. Her mother
said she was a first class cook, and l
saw at once I'd never be able to keep
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Big Mass Meeting Held.

A big mass meeting was held last night
| under the auspices of the association at
the Metropolitan Opera House Prominent
speakers made addresses.
An international flavor was given the
rally, the principal speakers, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, dwelling on International ques-
tions which they declared votes for wom-
en- would influence for the better Mrs
Gait told of the development of the traffic
in women In the orient, and Baroness Won
Suttner told of the movement for interna-
| tonal disarmament
| Other speakers We're Bishop Darlington
of Harrisburg. Pa; Mrs. Rudolph Blank
| enburg and Miss Jane Campbell OF this
/ city, Miss Anna Martin of Nevada, Miss
Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles, Cal !:
| Mrs. Clara Colby and Mrs. crystal East
man Benedict of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Is mahogany-rich and handsome i'm the
natural grain, polished like a piano-de-
signed on lines of simple elegance, and
mirror of bevel French plate. The piece
is AZ inches wide at base; stands on
French legs-and every detail
W :; ;;S;; :; the ''. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Jack-That suffragette has a pretty
good opinion of herself.
John-Yes; I guess she Is the only man
she ever loved.-Chicaso News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Chester Kent returns in our next Sun
day Magazine. See THE Case Of John
Smith," by Samuel Hopkins Adams
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

maintain that Ia vcting against the
franchise I an doing much for the
city"
M. Pullsr III casting his vote
against the proposttion said he WIS
sntis3ed that laler the people would
zee that he did the right thing.
The votes Of Nsssra. Disney and
Bltley wore somsthing " q surprise
to those who fAvcred tho franchise.
II was believed tha& both of them
would sustain the Recommendation
Of the oomnon council.
There was the greatest tension
while tie vote wax being polied.
Within the chamber were eevsfal
hundred adhsrents Of both sldeA Dut
~ the ron call neared IN ind. and
up % the prsa1dsat Nj. Adana. thArs
wa q tie, q PIN drop could havo b0en
heard. ~ Mr.. Ruskell called the
nasns Of the prssidaut, ana ne snld
Aye" the crowd burst Into ap-
piAuss. which could have been heard
two blocks away. Peopao In the
crowd rspressnted IN ssetions a. tn
city. I
Il was : nstabls fAct that Madison
ward voted s0lidiy agAinst tho Prop
osition- La ward was split
a1Aina1 the franchise while Gr.
0nnaf and Mr.. Gilman stuck 70 thsls
original voto.
Clay ward wns also divided, M.
Puller being the only one Who o.
pceed the fFaAchiDe. jefferson ward
was soliA fbr tAs propesltion.
The ordinances now goes 70 thu
mayer.
IAAre wtge many expressions 81
pleas0rs - the result Of The srsa.
light.
Representative of both the local
ccmpnnies wsrs prevent u the council
chnm0or. IN s,'s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
Asks M. Erldnger
To Speak Righi Up
JUROR IN n CxaAM sUTT THINKS
THEATRzcAu NAN Dis
usnnNATzs

NEW YORK. Dso. IA Juror d
the panel which u ljstenim4 20 tho
testimony II the t1S,oee breach of
contract acsion brought ~ Nias Edith
81 Clalr, : former actroas, aGAlnst
the arm of KIaw = Erianesr, leaned
over The jury bar today ii the o.
prone court ana adArsesed Abraham
Il ErianeeF On tho witness stand:
''1fr. Erianger," AFAwls1 the juror,
~ canst hear = word you ~ sxcsp3
when yOu eall somsbC4y = liar. Or .
bIachmaAiIeg.s
-rm sosry.s rsplisd the thsa&rssal
maass.r. s.aI,iasiy. -bat IN ~ =
s'You spoks loud enough yesterday
n caIling ~. 0tsusf 3 blackmAiIsr. :
suggested Edmund 4 Mooney. % coun-
~ f0r tho p1atntt6. You have sai1
ehas ~ ma down ths land. hAven.t
your
wen. sail Il n open court" ~
t0ttUd t11o witness Z hopN Il nueo
No ana down tso land :"
MIS- T.. Chair. thrOueA Max n.
0eeasS. her attorney. y sning 70 en-
10rcs : comtr1ct Tor IT, pAyme1t 1t
e1.Gee 4 year - her, TOR sen years.
~ KlaW = ErlAmgeS. Thear answer
y tAat thlB contrnef WAa made unAer
dnfe@ ana sheeaxs ~ otsuer that ne
wcula expOse Dr1angss's alleged ~
iatioas with lriss o. Clair unissD tbs
contrAce was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
0|IsB
lsIlGE
snzneDUCns nslI ~ snHAIn
von cnsArMa MATS ON
paer Lnrrnas.
OTHER MATTERS UP
EnoUsn nnnAzss ApAlIsex nIIL
70 49, y.ssucAl vAAuA-
TON - Aax RAiI.-
neAD4
OTHER MATTERS UP

WAsEI1DoroN, Dsc. s.Under The
asrssment reeciisd lsst session. the
formal herring n ths Impeachment
cass 81 Jndge Hobsrt W. Archibald
~as bsgua II ~ ssnats today. The
proceedings sonstitnted ~ prsssnta-
tton of the formal sfatemsnt BY Rep
ressntasive Hsnry q. Clayton. chair
man o. the house mAnagsrs. and the
rssponse W 4. = WorthingtOn. chief
connsea for ~ oosnmsres court jurist
HersaftoF N esnAte viii IT ~ high
courl, bssinning q o'clock daily. 70
AsaF svi1snss untii the trisi = con-
ciudeA.
Prior 70 tha opening OF the court
the presldsnt's annual message was
received ana feaA
Kirkland I. Perky, Democrat, o.
Idaho, and William +. jackson, Re-
publicsn. Of Maryland. wsrs sworn IN
- senators 70 sncceed Senator Hey
burn. Republican Of Idaho. and Sem
ator Raynsr. Dsmocrat. u Maryland.
Tns crsScntiala II nobsrt r. Rrous-
sard. = senator 1rom EouisiAnA, whose
Sssm VIM beg1n March I. 1915. wsrs
pFeeonte0. Senator Works introduced
: roo0lutlOn q prOvj6s for the popu-
Iar stsct1oA " the president; senator
AcCumbeS. = iii 20 pension ex-praG-
t1ents o4 tle untted states ~ re-
ttroA comnnanAoxn -an-chiaf Of the
array ana navy. 81 11e,oeo . year.
ana - ponoloA the1r widows n 46, 600.
Senator Ysnroso introduced : bill
% provide one cent postage On Ar0p
letteT4 and 0ona&or McCumber In
tr01uced : measure to repeat the p~o-
1cfty section Of tn posto6icese APP
prepriatica biIl rotating to newspA-
0eFA
Ths houss today debated Il lsnsth
tie AdAsnaon blu authorixing the In
terstAte commerce commission. ID m
es&1mAteA o0ak Of 15.eoO. zoe, to nsaks
II phyu1oal Valuation Of all the rail-
roads Ia tAs Unitea States, With .
view 70 eheAding further light on tlAs
rrunnouAhte0nnp of railroad rates, The
neaguFo wAs debated for three hours.
ard than wa taken mp under the ave-
minute rule. @
Representative Je1Isrscn I.ssy. 81
New York, tntroduced q resolution
caiiing on tho secretary Of the traas-
ury % deposit -. eoe.eoe IN national
hanks out ~ the funde a. the treas
usy to relieve the money market
stringency IN New York.
Informal plnns wure made 70 order
vote on the question Of expe1tinG
Representative r. G. Howman, "a
Pennsylvania, from the house on
charges that he obtained his Deat
through eofTupt1on. a number 81
private msasuses were introduced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
CALL ISSUED FOR
DRAINAGE MEETINGS

6scfetAry w. D, 6ydnor. Of the
ChtckAhomtny Dra1nage association,
yusesrday iasaasA calls for three meet
in11 Within Tie 11slxict for the pur-
p0ee Of foFm1ng ioOal ORGANIZATIONS
ana Making plAn1 70 proeecute imm6-
diAfely The working 81 drainage.
Thee mee41ngD are called for the
I0lloW1n9 0Ates and places:
fr0ytdence Torxes December sth ax
4:3o r.. r. a
Ellesscn. December sth. a:10 a. II.
AieAlanA 9psangA Decsmhsr eth.
l1:1e ~ ~.
s9s 70 oerTstnry uxxoo m thoee In
tereated ~ at&snd tbs uaooGingn tn
thelr respecttvo communities, = & g
desared e eeAgt the work Ut drainage
~ eoon ~ puenfNle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04

llR0ID||s
IxsE1Tuzs tsla1isxAI rnscnnD
asas AeAf16x xnw nAvnx
ANp o11ANp rnUHK.
WITH NOlM MUNITY
WILL AsC1mEAIN n SHERMAN
Law wAS VIOLATED m
Acnnm1snlNT nEACMED
pErwERN LIKEA

proceedines against the New Haven
Grand Trunk transportation monopoly
were bekun today by the government.
Forced 10 action by numerous pro-
tests. Attorney General WickershAm
ordered a lmunediate resumption, I'M
der the fuIl steam, Of the grand jury
inyestigation which was halted on Mo-
vembsr 10th.
The federal Grand jury sitting In
the po1ton3cA building Immediately
set 10 WORK under the direction Of A.
sistast AtfofnAy General Adkins.
II u = crimlusl Investigation, who'll
u ma ahoo3utaly. Its task d TO -
certain Whet1sek. In the agreement
which No. roAched between the New
Haven ana 0FAnd Trunk railwaynb
Whereby the lattef abandoned IT. pur.
pose 70 entef New England territory.
the criminal provisions OF the 6her-
man Antj-tru9t Law were violated.
IL speciflc purpose u TO ASCERTAIN
what individue1s have been guilty Of =
criminal conspiracy In restraint Of
trade, II fhs criminal provisions Of
the Sherman iaw have been violated.
WIN ~ No Immuuity.
Consequently no immunity win b
1ranre4 - any person whom there
u reason q helievs participated In the
Nsw HayeA-0rand Trunk Agrsement-
No rnilroaa o1aciAl or nnancisr active
" pafticlpa4fng n the agreement will
be permftteA ~ testify before the
srand jury.
While ~ tn1ormation could BE- OBJ
tanned tnmdoht ~ to just what Wit
nesee VIII ~ called before the grand
jury, q va aennitely ascertained that
Charles i. 1Gollen. president Of the
New Havsns =. Piermont Morgan, Wil-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-04
500 70 IS

Tomorrow every woman who attends and
rcgistersat headquarters Merchants and Manu-
facturers Contest, 81 North Seventh Street
(near franklin, can cast 500 votes for her ia
vorite candidate.
In addition, should they SO desire, orders
can be placed for the goods listed in the con-
test for delivery through any merchant on
which bonus in votes will be given.
Every woman interested in any candidate
competing for the s., 600 OF more in prizes
should make it a point to not only attend this
demonstration, but have their women friends
do likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-13

Stale bread may be made fresh as fol
lows: Wrap the loaf in clean cloth and
dip into boiling water. Let it remain
there for half minute, then take off the
cloth and bake the loaf for ten minutes
in a slow oven.
The easiest way to fit cork to bottle
is to cut deep nick in the bottom of the
cork. The latter may then be compressed
to the size of the neck of the bottle.
to stimulate anfPrnrise
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
ONE DOLLAR A DAY
is WOMAN'S PAY

High protective tariff was de-
nounced by Governor Thomas II
Marshall of Indiana, Democratic
nominee for vice president, in a
speech at st, Joe last Friday night.
he declared the policy gave tariff
oenehciaries monopoly on pro-
ducts and free trade on labor"
The governor said:
Figures compiled by the United
States immigration commission re-
veal that three tifths of the work
ers IN our protected industries
have come to the United States
from southern and eastern Europe
since the reason was advanced
that we must have high protec-
tive tariff for the benefit of the
American workingman.
An investigation of the Irvine
plant at Auburn, n. Y, of the In
ternatlonal Harvester company,
presided over by that distinguished
patriot and philanthropist, George
w. Perkins, revealed that women
worked from ten to twelve hours
each day, standing all the while in
rooms the most unsanitary, and
earned 81 day."
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
WORKS FAVORS WILSON

Senator John d. Works of Cal
ifornia, progressive Republican
who has been assailed by the
Johnson-Lissner organization for
criticisiug the conduct of both
Taft and Roosevelt at the Chicago
convention, said in a recent inter
view: Il am a progressive Re
publican. | am not for Taft as |
believe his nomination was not
honestly obtained. | have no faith
in the sincerity of Colonel Roose-
welt.
Governor johnson is fine man,
but | don't like some of his asso-
ciates in the present movement.
The only presidential candidate
who measures up to my idea of
what a progressive should be is
Woodrow Wilson"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
SELF-PROMOTOR STAHL

G. j. Stahl, one of the Denver
District Forestry bunch, was in
Monte Vista one day last week.
Stahl was at one time stationed
near Creole as ranger, and was
always crying about not getting
big enough wages for a man of
such remarkable talent. He was
forever Dragging about the high
grade he made in his civil service
examination and finally paid his
own expenses to Denver to lay the
matter before Pinchot. Strange
to say, this self-promoter, from the
day of his interview with G.. p,
has straightway risen to eminence
and now sits close to Smith Riley.
Now, from his superior position,
Stahl looks down upon the rangers
and says they are getting about all
they are entitled to.
Stahl was asked why the Dis
trict office did not treat its men
all alike-why didn't they kick W.
j. Morrill, out like they did Day?
He replied that they didn't go
around holding court" to con-
slider rangers cases, and admitted
that Morrill, should have gone
sooner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
Church Services
Christian Science Society

Services every Sunday at Journal
Office Bldg, 81 Washington St., at II 90
a. IN. Subject for lesson sermon. Sun
day, Sept. %, 1912, Matter"
You are cordially invited.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. We'd
nesday meeting at 1880 p. IN. every week
Reading Room 5i3 Second ave. open
daily 2 to 5 p. IN.
FIRST Christian Church
DR.. JOSEPH FINDLEY, Pastor
Residence 3l4 Adams st. Phone Monte
146l.
Subjects for Sept. 22-Morning, IL
o'clock, Immortality rs Viewed in the
Old Testament. G:3O G. h. Society.
7:30 Address Making the Most OF
Ones Self" Special music.
1t costs you nothing TO save % cents.
See our cards at the Far next week.
The Monte Vista Hardware Co.
LOST Saturday, September IA,
wagon cover. Return to this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
Akers Lumber Company
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the angel of death has
visited Mountain View Camp No
1892, and taken from us a beloved
sister, Ella Darrah, and
Whereas, we remember we'll the
loving service, the friendly coun-
sci and the cheering smile of our
sister who has passed beyond, we
deeply mourn our loss.
Resolved, that we, the mem bers
of Mountain View Camp No. 1892,
Royal Neighbors Of America, do
hereby tender to the family of our
deceased sister our sincere sympa-
thy in this our common loss, and
Resolved. that in token of our
sorrow and sympathy our charter
be draped in mourning for period
of thirty days, and
Resolved, that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
minutes and a copy sent to the
bereaved family.
Signed, Amanda Wetzler
Mrs. Arson
Eva James
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
Tho Elements OF Joy.

The delights of thought, of truth, or
work, and of well doing will not de-
scend upon us like the dew upon tho
flower without effort OF our own. La
Dor. wstchfulness. perseverance, self
denial, fortitude, are the elements out
OF which this kind OF Joy Is formed
3. Q. Jones.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
SPECIAL PREMIUM
By SANFORD & LAUER
For Largest Potatoes not less
than 100 pounds in exhibit
$1,000 IN GOLD
Exhibit to go to Sanford & Lauer after
being shown at the Fair.

Last Spring we announced Gold
Fish proposition, but the weather got
too hot to ship them. We can now an
nounce that as soon as it is possible to
ship we will put them out. Watch
further announcement
Fuller Drug Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21
Happiness and PletY,

DO not forget that even as ito work
Is to worship 30 to be CHEEKY is to
worship also; and to be happy is the
first step to being pious.-Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Doris of Alamosa spent
the day here Wednesday the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. James
Conant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
GUIDE 70 SUCCE s.

When he went to school he was
the only boy in his class who
did not study the works of Nick
Carter and Old Sleuth. Much OF
his later success can be traced
to that fact.
Yet he was ever alert. He
developed an embarrassing
halt Of detecting the weak point
i'll Teachers argument. For in
stance, during geography les
sons she would ask:
"Wil-liam, can you name the
ten principal cities OF Next
coz"
Il can not, replied the honest
lad. And neither could you, if
you didn't have the book open
before your face"
The bright child became
teachers pet, did he not?
He did, ! don't think. Shortly
alter this yes-ca-padc William de-
tected the President OF the School
Board holding TEACHERS hand.
This was the first political
scandal ,ln-earthed by Mr..
Burns. Encouraged by his sue
cess, he tool, his family 10
Washington and joined the Sc
cret Service.
Why did William goto Wash
ing-ton to join the Secret Ser
vice.
Because that is the thing TO
do. Everybody iii Washing
ton wlloais not in Pol-i-tics is il,
tile Secret Sersvicc. This is u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

iar-seeing arrangement. as it
leaves nobody idle.
Can you tell a Secret Service
Agent when you see one?
Livery time. That is the charm
about the beast. You can spot
him as far as you can see him by
his air OF se-cre-tive-ness. For it
Secret Service men should come
upon one un-ob-scrv-ed, who
knows what embarrassing sit-u-
a-tions they might cause?
Bus William did not play the
game fair. lie turned sleuth-ing
from an Art into Business.
He went a-obut collecting facts
with the same mcch-an-ical OBJ
stin-acy with which Frank Hitch
cock collects campaign con-tri-
buttons. This habit made hin,
SO unpopular that he was sent
away from there. When next
SILL IL NaS& OiI TIC d-Sl-liE
Coast pur-su-ing wicked graft
ers, He has since played all the
big towns in the country AMI
many OF the onc-night stands.
When Detective Burns strikes
a State they begin building an
annex on the Pen-i-ten-ti-ary,
preparatory to a full house.
Many Of our great Detectives
are specialists. Is@Bill Burns a
specialist
Yes. He speeial-izcs on May
ors. sunday-scilool Super-in-
tend-ents. Senators, Dy-na-mi-
tiers, Bank Presidents. Bunko