davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

on socks and socks and stuffed the tees
with things"
This statement of most obvious fact
brought a genuine laugh from Paul. 1t
passed quickly as the pain caused by
the ring reasserted itself.
"Oh! let me do that for you" Emily
said, crossing to his side. Before he
could object she had knelt by him and
taken his hand. why did l not think
of this hours ago? Poor, poor fingers.
Am 1 hurting you? There?"
The perfume of her hair, her breath
of her whole being was about him. As
the ring came off his hand closed on
hers and he slipped the jade with its
strange seal in Chinese hieroglyphics
over her third finger. 1t was her left
hand that he had chosen.
Il want you to take this Emily, and
wear it." He was fighting hard to con-
troll his voice. Chang gave it to me
the day l left Yokohama-when the old
chap thought he would never see me
again: the day you and l met"
would"
You must keep it. Have never told
you what it says-that seal? She
shook her head. In Canton there is
very old temple. 1t is doubtful who
built it 1t stands near-not far from
the hall of the Five Hundred Wise Men.
This seal is copied from its affairs:
Man has many reckonings with man,
but only sone with God"
The gold woman looked Up starting
to repeat the line as Paul finished it
What was on her lips died there, un-
utterable in the light of his gaze and
what it awakened in her. Her eyes
flashed back to his an answer of fire.
The barriers of his determination
crashed
oh, my darling" he cried, in an
guish, and he drew her head to his
breast The gold Woman's mouth met
his and clung, rendering with flame its
first kiss of love
oh! love you, woman of all the
world-love you, love you! ] am living
alone by the power of this love. 1t has
been mine for ages. l has been my
strength; 1t is my soul! 1t is the
breath of my soul! Its single impulse,
Its desire, its law. its Iife!''
He held her from him and searched
her face.
And love you; l have always loved
you. my knight, my prince. MY
A burning kiss blurred the words on
her lips.
since that day that the good God
brought me to you"
In silence they held each others gaze
in alteration until suddenly shadow of
dread darkened the mans face
Another storm such as we have
just passed through-we could not live
through it, darling. There was hardly
a minute OF last night or the day before
which did not come armed with sum
mons to Judgment. And oh. the bit
terness that was mine when l thought
that you could not know; that I could
not tell you what was In the soul of
me-
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Men in Public Eye Who
Celebrate BIRTHDAYS

Smith. of South Carolina, and Con-
gressman Burton Lee French, Of the
First district of Idaho. are among
the prominent legislative lights at
the Capitol who are celebrating thsi-
birthday anniversaries today. The
South Carolinian having reached his
forty-seventh milestone, while the
Congressman is at his thirty eighth
year.
Robert T. Lincoln, oldest son of
President Lincoln, Is seventy years
old today. James K, Kerr, speaker
of the Canadian senate, Is seventy
two years old today. The Rt. Rev.
John J. Milan. Roman Catholic bishop
OF Hartford, Conn, is fifty years old
today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

district to be damaged, as but few are
raised there. AS a curiosity, a truck
raiser exhibited a stalk from his field
that had been riddled in seventy-ffve
places with hailstones.
The Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company. at Giesboro. has kept its
plant in operation in spite of the heavy
damage to buildings and instruments.
The storm veered toward the river
when reaching this section Of the Dis
tr!ct and Anacostia- Randle Highlands
and Twining City escaped. The Giles
boro region was swept by the gale, how
ever
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

bottles: and Miss Anna Schor. 2I9 S.
Washington St. Baltimore, Md, who
uses 1t for constipation and now has
her mother and friends also using it.
They now avoid drastic remedies, like
cathartics, tablets, purgatives, salt
waters. pills, and such things. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is mild and
pleasant. and children like 1t. You
can obtain 1t OF any druggist at ffty
cents and one dollar a large bottle.
Each bottle must do what IS claimed
or your money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain It, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell. AS
Washington St, Monticello, H.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Pennsylvania Road
Breaks Freight Record

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. ALL records
for freight movement in the history OF
tn" Pennsylvania railroad were broken
during July. when 1sOll3 cars passed
Denholm. This Is an increase Of almosr
100 cars a day over July. 1912, and
more than I,OC0 higher than the best
nreNiOMs record.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Limit on Good Night"

SAG HARBOR, l. l.. Aug 1.-"Good
night" said one minute after at
night by any girl under sixteen. who
Is not in her homo is a violation of
the new curfew law here
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

A Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found In TOmOrrUw's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

'.HILLAND HEIGHTS" just opened. 80 70.
above sea level: old colonial home. excellent
mountain water: cows tuberculin tested; /;
terms S6 per week. Apply MRS. WALTER
IICKEY. Leesburg, Va IL
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
CHAPTER XXIX.-(Continued.)

n LTHOUGH Paul smiled bravely
~ and his eyes grew brighter, his
n eyes betrayed him. Emily saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
NIGHT SCHOOLS ron ADULTS.

| The need for public night schools In
| Richmond is amply proven by the at.
tendance. This year tho authorities
! are hard put TO find room and couip
mont TO accommodate the increased
number of students. The value OF
training in high school subjects. i'm the
mechanical branches, in commercial
work and in domestic science has como
homo TO hundreds of young men and
women who are prevented from get
ting this help through the regular
channels They are getting an educa-
zion at night. and they deserve every
aid that Richmond can give.
Just rs encouraging as the increased
enrichment OF young people is the at
tendance OF adults Superintendent
Chandler takes great pride in his class
of fourteen men and women who arc
experimenting tho instruction of past
years with nightly lessons from the
public schools. Wo doubt whether
many people know that such class
exists That it does exist is ono Of the
most hopeful signs In our community
life.
1t is no easy thing for the grown
man TO return TO school His pride has
TO be taken in hand. and his common
sense brought into use. lie must over
como his own doubts and tho short
sighted Joking of his neighbors Yet
tho serious purpose and determination
that enables linn to face those OBJ
stacles ana overcome them shows that
he is worth every hit Of help chat can
DC offered. The citizen who is eager
for learning and self Improvement Is
the ono we need. Practically. too no
rcaps his own reward in his increased
efficiency and enlarged outlook. No
matter what he does, he will be better
workman and worth more money II no
gets expert training
We hope soon to hear OF classes for
adults in subjects in which many
grown people of Richmond need in
overwhelmingly, government. social
ethics. political economy and citizen
ship, Richmond needs more enllght.
cned citizenship. Upon this depends
the character of our government, and
so the progress we make toward better
municipal conditions. The working.
man IN Richmond needs to read more
books. talk moro about real poll
ties and less about petty personal
politics. and to work In general for
better city in which TO 1.-Two ana raise
his family. He should read more books
and subscribe for moro periodicals,
The desire and tho ability to profit
by such things must como from the
public school We are very glad that
the school System has abolished tho
age limit ana is reaching out to all
the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
EXTRA SESSION
ADjOURNS TODAY
Tennessee House Passes Three
Enforcement Bills Already
Passed by Senate.

Nashville. Tenn. October ls.-The
second extraordinary session of the
Tennessee General Assembly will ad-
1ourn sine die tomorrow, according to
tho prediction OF leaders tonight To-
day the House pissed three Of the So
called law enforcement bills which had
previously passed tho Senate By
agreement, the fourth bill. empower
ing the Governor to remove derelict
officials, Will DC dropped. 1t already
having failed TO pass the Senate.
The bill prohibiting the shipment Of
liquor into the State passed the House
by a vote OF 50 10 /: the bill prohibiting
!ntrahtatc shipments OF liquor passed
by sc TO S. while the bin to declare
saloons ii nuisance passed by 20 to -
In the Senate the vote cast against
the three measures ranged from two
10 1--WE. All OF the bills had been in
dorsed By Democratic majority. while
practically all the Republicans and In
dependents had stood FOR their pas
sage at the rrst extra session
In the Passage OF the bills a COM
promise was reached by which the reg
ular Democrats secured the defeat Of
the measure providing for removal OF
dcrelict officials and provision in
the bill making ii become operative in
1914 Two other bills become effective
at once, unless vetoed
The two antijug bills passed to-day
are intended 10 strengthen the Fed
eral law prohibiting the shipping OF
liquor into dry territory. Although
Tennessee has Statewide prohibition
law II merely prohibits the sale OF
liquor within four miles OF a school
house. and 1t is seen that this law
would not affect the shipment of liquor
into the State under the Federal stat
ute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ddn't wear better clothes than the

didn't wear better clothes than the
guests.
Now that a Teller kin send milk
~ iaa!l the day may come when he
KIN send IL in the original package,
Elmer Sphinx SAYS the ideal husliin'
bee is the one where every ear IL a
red ear.
Eyeglasses always help Teller to
LOOK INNOCENT when he wants to
Hank Tumns says tho socks are
gettin' so shoddy he can't make one
OF EN- last more'n two years.
Is getting harder and harder fer
teller without brains 10 git by
Fifteen different fellers have oc-
cupicd the hammock on the front
pOrch OF Deacon Stubbs's house. but
the season is closing and his daughter
hasn't seen anything that looks like
ring. The deacon has bought "A
new hammock every year for the last
After II Teller learns to like his
wiic's cookin there amt no affinity
'cm.
Hank Tumms is always looking for
work ana when hc sees IL lie goes up
Dack alley so as To avoid II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Tho silence preserved by the visiting
gas experts on the Richmond ga. stu
alton Is very polite. 1t Is too polite
II becomes suggestive.
They are not reticent as to what is
done elsewhere. and we may wisely
draw some conclusions. Tho main con.
clusion is that we ought to treat the
municipal gas works more as u bust
ness and less as n charity. we ought
10 be out hustlng for new gas users
Then we would savo the inevitable
loss that results from the actual use of
our plant to only two-thircls of its
capacity. The superintendent himself
admits that we could sell moro gas If
we had consumers. Then why not
make more vigorous efforts to get con
sumcrs?
Why not initiate tho New York pri-
vate company. that had twenty women
demonstrators. who visited $4,000 pa
irons ono year 20 teach them how TO
use gas and cook with 1t to better adj
Vantage? Why not have showroom,
where the housekccpcr could see the
latest apparatus for cooking, heating
and working with gas? Tho private
sellers of electric power in Richmond
do not wait for their customers to
learn of electric coffee pots ana curling
irons. They tell them OF such inven-
tons. and sell moro current as Il re
suit In Western cities they Will heat
ihe whole house BY gas. supply light,
and plenty of hot water. ana If enough
is used. the price is cut 80 cents per
200. Has Richmond ever done any of
these simple business things to increase
gas consumption?
Further, Richmond could well appro
iriatc money 10 advertise her gas bust
ness. This New York company spent
100000 for publicity We imagine no
private company making an income Of
100000 and dependent for it's business
on whole community, fails TO ndver-
paper space. few cards in the stree,
cars. some booklets telling Of the adj
Vantages OF gas--all tho proven means
Of publicity could be tried. The power
of suggestion is we'll recognized In
modern business. Richmond might use
II 10 make more citizens use gas
We are making a pront OH gas at
present. We could make Il greater
profit by increasing the use of gas to
The full capacity OF our equipment.
The overhead charges would be re
auced The price might he lowered
Richmond ought 10 get bigger bust
acss by big business methods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
PROGRESSIVE RETRO
GHIcSSIOS


The Progressive organs have for
months been grinding out paeans of
rejoicing at what the progresslves
would do last Tuesday IN the election
IN the First West Virginia Distric, to
dll the vacancy created by the resigna-
lion OF Representative John w Davis.
who has become Solicitor General OF
the United States The event OF this
election, honsted the Progressive
PROPHETS, would show Z marked in
crease in Progressive sentiment and
strength not only in West Virginia but
also in the country at large
In 1912 through fusion OF the Fro
sFessivcs and the Republicans, the
piurality Of tho Democratic candidate
FOR Congress was reduced to i64 votes
Tuesday. with separate Progressive and
Republican candidates in the field. the
Democrat flashed first over tho tape
with plurality OF more than 2.70o The
Progressive ran a bad third
Comparison with the figures OF the
presidential! vote Of 1912 in the eight
counties forming the First Congress
sional District OF West Virginin
demonstrates that there has been n de-
c!ded slump OF P-ogressives to the Re-
publican party. In 1912 the Progress
sive vote was 1927. and the Repub-
iican l2,7o2. Mr. Roosevelt led Mr.
Taft by 5S5 This wear tho Progressiye
candidate for Congress. who was tho
joint candidate OF the Republicans ana
Progressives in 1912. polled but 3.r21
votes against his Republican adver-
sary's 1889. and ran hut few hun
drod votes ahead OF tho Socialist can
didate
West Virginia IS tho state that Glass
cock ono OF the Seven Little Cover
nors, proposed to turn over to Roose-
volt last year, but 1t gave wilson
a plurality Of 3i,os5. The Progressive
tidal wave, az which wc have heard
50 much Of late. seems to be reccding
There IS no evidence OF its existence so
far
The Republicans nnd cause for
oNultation in 'h!s latest barometic
reading, because, ms in Maine. tho FRO
Fressivcs lost heavily To ;hern. but the
Democrats have been given more rea-
son for rcjoiclng The Democrats have
improved their position Tuesdays
verdict Is an Endorsement OF the Demo
cratic tariff policy coming close upon
The passage az the Underwood Simmons
hill Tho labor element refuses to
3oin with tho farm clement IN voting TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
COAST ARTILLERY
ON FNE-DAY HIKE
Especial to The Times-pispatchl

Fortress Monroe. Va. October Is
With Colonel Frederick s. Strong, OF
the Department Of the Chesapeake, In
command. ten companies of coast ar
tillery left the fort this morning on
II iivc-days nike.
Tho soldiers got away at s o'clock.
and are camping tonight at Big
Bethel. They viii stop at Yorktown
and other places en- route and will
also engage in realistic war game.
The men VIII he subjected to real
wartime hardship aud will be required
10 do picket and other strenuous
duties while in camp.
Colonel Ira Haynes, commandant OF
Fortress Monroe, is the regimentaI
commander; Major 1<essler is the act
Ing lieutenant colonel; Captain Nc
kenncy, rceimcntal adjutant: Lieutcn-
ant Rose, rcgimental quarterma ster
and Major Lyster, rcgimental surgeon.
with Captain Whaley as his assistant,
The umpires are Major Hero. OF
Fortress Monroe, and Captain stand
ford and Major McAac, OF the Firth
Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
MIsTnrAl. IN SAUNDERS CASE.
Jury REPORT. Inability to Agree After
TWrnty-Four Hours Consideration

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Elizabeth city. y. C.. October ls-
The jury III tho case OF the United
states against W q. Sanders. editor OF
the Dow nhomcr reported to the judge
his afternoon at o'clock that il could
not agree.
Judge Connor ordered the Jury into
the courtroom and took a Inlstriai. lie
ordered the case TO be taken to New
bern for another trial at the next term
OF Federal Court in New bern.
The jury had tho case for nearly
twenty four hours, and there was hope
less division from the first ballot.
Saunders was tried upon the indict-
mcnts found by the Federal grand jury
upon the charge OF sending through
the mails obscene literature published
in the Downhomer. one indictment
was based upon an article regarding
Governor Blcasc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Seminary Closes Doors.
Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Time3- DISPATCH.
Fredericksburg. Va. October lG.-
County, which has been Il thriving cdt-
cational institution for many years.
has closed its doors, only fifteen pupils
appearing for the session, which was
to begin October I.
Mrs. w Key Howard Sr, IN aged
and we'll known woman of this city
home here.
200 Green and George Newton. Jr,
two we'll known fishermen Of Stafford
County, brought here to-uay two large
loads of fine rocF fish, which were
caught In Potomac Greek. tributary
OF the i'Otomac River y lac fish weighed
oTcr 1000 pounds ari Il large portion
of them were shipped by express to
The Philadclphia market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
ROOT TO WITNESS
TARGET PRACTICE
New York Senator Goes to
Southern Drill Grounds on
the Arkansas.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
old Point Comfort, Va October 10
United States Senator tlihu Root. for
mcrly Secretary OF state went TO sea
ihis morning on the bat,leship Ar
kansas TO see tho Atlantic feet engage
TN target Practice on tho Southern drill
grounds
Tho Senator arrived this morning
from Washington, and the Arkansas
was waiting for h.m. She came In
from sea last night especially 10 meet
the senator
The Arkansas. besides breaking tho
worlds record Tor shooting with big
guns during the recent practice held
OF the Virginia Capcs. also made new
record Tor speed on hey trial run down
from New YorA two weeks ago
Senator Roo, w.Il remain at sea until
SATURDAY He will probably Join Presi-
dent Wilson'S party when il arrives
from Washington saturday morning 10
see the sh!ns fire at targets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
SAVE CIVIL SERVICE
Reform League Urges President to
Veto Deficiency dill.

IsUVNIWI % IIIIt.s-
Washington. October l6=A request
that President Wilson veto the urgent
deficiency bill because OF its provision
lectors and deputy inarshals from the
protection of the civil service was re
ceived at the White House to-day from,
the Civil Service Reform League. The
message was AZ follows:
ION behalf OF the National Civil
Service Reform League. I earnest
~ urge that YOU veto urgent
deficiency appropriation bill because
Of provision eXcmpting from civil
service law subordinates OF col
lectOrs of internal revenue and mar
shals. Provision affects not only dcpu-
ties. but all subordinates OF collectors
and marshals. and Is Il vicious attack
on the merit system through rider
legislation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

Tie Diary of n non.,,.,,,

Not long ago, when my wits were
GGat WOOL gathering. ] conhdcd to IA
and wished that could. In soma
WAY reduce the adiposv tissue with
"Rich Wa* 50 bountcously blessed
NY friend IS one Of those persons
when il IS done ut the cxpcnsc Of
spiHGho"E else. He Immediately com
~ un!cated my personal ana connden-
- Itn!ark 10 twenty-five or thirty
:, About q week after that the anti
- mali began 10 arrive ON the nrst
T"E INC mailman brought only seven
letters from ant!fat concerns. The
next day he brought eighteen. and !,
was not long before he had more than
ne could carry, ana my mail was
nrnug ht TO me by one OF the red
Was3ns from tho post office. The man
would bring my mail and pile il on
my front porch VII
besan burning the letters in my
IL i 'tS bui could not keep ahead OF
me game had read several OF them
an" hau received enough advice of va
!oU5 xmas 20 reduce all OF the flesh
II inc entire German army down to
= f,f..ana ZONES. Every concern had Il
Finally. | had to hire the ashman
20 SOP every day ami cart my mail
q way 10 me dump. 1t was the Gus
70 write mo from seven to fourtesn
letters Il day, together with bulky cir
vullrs the 0shman is stu working
ana has hired "a man TO helm him If
- ono thing TO start a joke and another
thing 10 stop il
| have learned since that my prac-
fr iis 3oTo' v fri@nd asked al Of his
ana give them by name have no
doubt that they all made good. ana
made good several times. ] may add
thAt nave lost twenty pounds
do with IT, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
NEWTON INVITED TO ATTEND.
Completion OF Federal building at washing
ton, y. G.. 10 BE Celebrated.

Washington, October lG.-Assistunt Sccrc-
tary Newton. OF the Treasury Department.
to-day tentatively promised Representative
Small 20 attend OF November II The ceIchrn-
ton OF the CONF lction OF tho Federal build
ms At Washington. y. G.. Nr. Sma!ls home
Mr.. Small called attention TO the fact that
Tho Washington, y. G, pOst-Oiiice was estdb-
!ished in 1888 when the seat oil the Federal
government was at New York. and Samuel
Osborn. OF Massachusetts. was serving a
the first Postmaster General OF the United
States. The Daughters of tho American
Revolution ana other organizations viii he
represented AT the celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Mountaineering Crowds.

! DIS 17!ftTn. ]
Greensboro y. c., October iG-
Record breaking crowds attended tho
Central Carolina Fair to-day, and the
annual exhibition is declared by vis-
tors to be better than in other years
Two flights were made by the biplanc
The races were good, and the fireworks
Tonight were enjoyed by thousands
The best OF order prevailed. In tho
racing events, Stcalaway won in the
2:19 pace, Virginia Augusta tho 2:lS
trot. and Stealaway the seven furlong
dash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
CONCLUDE ARGUMENT TODAY.
Case of Gonzaics VIZ. Charlotte Observer
Before Judge BOYD.
I3VV"'
Special To The Times DiSpatCh I

Greensboro, y. c., october l6.--Argu-
mcnt was begun to-day in Federal
Court before Judge Boyd in tho case
Of Ambrose Gonzales VIZ. tho Observer
Publishing Company, of Charlotte. and
will he concluded tomorrow morning
The case comes Jp on the report OF
the special master. who found in favor
OF the plaintiffs. Gonzales and j. &.
Iicmphill Several prominent attor-
ncys appear In the case. Judge Boyd
may not render II decision for several
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
EXHIBIT GAINS
THIRD PLACE AT STATE FAIR

ISpeciul 70 TIC Times D!spatchl
Gloucester Courthouse, Va, October l6-
The second day of the Gloucester Fair was
q great success. There an enormous
crowd present. including many people from
King and Queen. Mathews and MiddleseX
Counties. There was great enthusiasm over
the fact that the Gloucester exhibit to tho
state Fair which was shown intact. had
gained third place in Richmond. jumping
up from tho sixth place two years ago. The
horse. colt ana cattle show were very fine
and the riding and driving first rate Prizes
WI he nellNnrel TO -InnrrnAu