davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

rency for fifteen Years. and during that
period he has acted as confidential clerk
t. four .mptrolIers-Charles q. Dawes,
William Rarret RidCely. Lawrence o.
MURRAY and Acting Comptroller Thomas
p. Kane.
Charles C. Dawes. now president Of the
Central Trust Company Of Chicago, who
was Comptroller Of the Currency during
the Mckinley administration. brought
young Kilkenny from Chicago to WASH
ington and made him his confidential
clerk He has held that position under
each OF Nr Dawes successors. II is
said that Mr Kilkenny will Toe closely
affiliated with some Of the Dawes busi-
ness interests in the West.
Owing to Mr Kilkenny long Conner-
ton with the Comptrollers office he has
f. rmed an extended acquaintance with
public men. representatives Of the press.
and bankers and business men from all
parts Of the country.
Former secretary Of tn" Treasury
Shaw said that Kilkenny was The only
thoroughbred freshman in the depart
ment.
Mr. Kfkcnnys legal residence is in
Chicago When he came to the United
States some twenty Years ago he To-
Gated in tho Windy city He has
brother and sister and many relatives
in that city.
Mr. Kilkenny has devoted much Of his
spare time writing articles ON economic
conditions i'm ireland. He H. tn" man
who originated the Irish home-GuinC
movement and organized in Washington
the Irish Home-Eoing Associate II. which
became nationwide He was made presi-
dent Of the association. and through mis-
efforts and those officers affiliated with
il and courtesy Of the press, wide pub
Hcity vas given the movement and
more than T.0oo I."uple visited Ireland
in a single season.
Mr.. Kilkenny is a member Of num-
ber + frat"rnal ORGANIZATIONS in this
.ity and Chicago. He is q graduate Of
the law department Of Georgetown nj
yersity Before coming to Washington
he attended the UniveI Isity Of Notre
Dame Indiana. He is an usher in It.
Patrick = Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Jo.erb 4. anil Sarah NJ West. hoy.
Henry +. and Amanda Noigt. Eirl.
Charlie, and Blanche TaHant, D'';
William +. and Mona TapPan, sirl.
Berrard and Julia Shreve, sirl.
Ralph NJ. and Grace Rogcrs. boy
Robert :. and Helen r. PAGAN. siIl.
Joseph and Annie Miller. girl
Alexander and Lucy Mamcci. boy.
Ernest c. and Theresa L. Lohlcr' siri'
Walter L. and MsbeIle Hagen, hoy.
ErpeSt r. and Ella NJ Folliu. hoy.
CLAYTON d. and Mary F. Nell, hoy.
COLORED.
Arthur @. and CIementine Sparrow. boy.
George and Ida smith. boy.
William and Margaret STANDBY. boy.
George and Mamie Moore, girl
George and Edna johnson. boy.
Felix and Rosa Harris. boy.
Edward and Blanche Berry, boy.
Charles and Lois Blakey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
wiIsoutown May 90 on Map.

President Wilson practically has
brought new town into existence. BY
executive order he has set aside a quar-
ter section OF land in the Rio Grande
National Forest Of Colorado for a town
site. Petitions praying for this action
were so insistent that the Forest Serv-
ice reported favorably on the project,
and il is expected a town will shortly
spring up in the wilderness. Ii + be-
lieved the town may be named for the
President. This is his first experience
in creating a town.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Thief Frightcned Away.

The police are searching for a man
said to have entered the home of Will
lam Frya, on Good Hope Park South
west, yesterday. That he Is not sought
on the charge of larceny probably is due
to the fact that he was frightened away
by Mrs. Frye. who returned in time to
find him rummaging in the dining-room.
She reported that nothing was missing
from the house.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
new G. A. R. CHAPLAIN
KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Rev. Horace M. Carr, Elected at the
Chattanooga Encampment, Has
Many Friends in This City.
CIVIL WAR RECORD EXCELLENT

The Rev. Horace NJ. Carr, u. D., who
was elected chapain-in-chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, at the
national encampment has
many friends in Washington.
The Department OF Kansas twice has
presented DIR. Carr as a candidate from
the State for national office and mem
bers Of the Kansas delegation in Con-
gress and others in official life in the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
l. ------ ...a.- H. :. n

Washington. SATURDAY. SIT. - : J. m.
4 Unmarked InEh ana fuluw- the NurthrTn
,'urm with clear weather and a decided fan in tenn
perature that during the last twenty four hours CIV
cred Practically the entire country vest "i th" Nile
sheny NIuuuiaIus CNcrIt in the North Pacific state
Tbrrr were heavy 10 killing trusts saturday mun
ing in Northeastern Colorado. North Dakota. Nc
ming and Montana.
The Northern storm will continue ncrthrastwsrd.
and th,rr will hr rain, SUNDAY IN the Ailan'is
States aud .he Lower Lake region. followed by -yE-
sraTIy tair weather Monday. ElsUvherc the weather
will be generally fair sunday and Monday.
It will he cooler SUNDAY IN the Lover Lake region
and Western Upper Lake region. the JTl'r oaiy
VALLEY and the East Gulf states, and cooler MOuda,
IN the Atlantic States
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
VIRGINIA AUTO TRIP.
Col. and Mrs. George A. srmes Re-
turn from Extended Tour

Co. and Mrs George A. Armes have
returned to the city from a two weeks
automobile tour through Frederick, Md.
Harpers Ferry, Va. Berryville, Winches-
ter, Charleston, Staunton, Lexington.
Natural, Bridge, Roanoke, Lynchburg'
AppomattOX, Bricksville, Petersburg
Richmond. Williamsburg, jamestown,
Newport News, and Old Point Comfort
At Staunton, Va. Col and Mrs.
Armes were entertained by Col. and Mrs.
r. S. Turk. Col. Turk is a friend Of
President Wilson. At Richmond the
party were guests of Gov. Mann, who
told Col. Armes that he stands by Gov.
Sulzer of New York. At Williamsburg
they were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hineman. They reported excellent roads
over the whole distance.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Mnmnn Tnke. PoIsnn.

Nellie German. living at 1855 Ohio Ave
nue. Northwest. was taken to Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from the effects of hchlOride Of mercury
poisoninC. She was found about ten
minutes after she swallowed the poison.
She told the doctors that she took the
dose in fit OF dependency.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Mule. Drorncd In Canal.

Three unsophisticated Alexandria mules
owned by W. J. Harvey. of that place,
became frightened at an automobile yes
terday when they We're being driven
along the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
Streets Northwest, and jumped into the
canal. They were drowned.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
KILKENNY TO LEAVE
COMPTROLLER'S Office
Confidential Clerk to Four Bureau
Heads Will Open Investment Secu-
rites Office in Chicago.
THOROUGHBRED FRESHMAN

Francis j. Kilkenny. confidential clerk
to the Comptroller of the Currency. and
originator Of the Irish home-gOing move
ment. will leave Washington on October
/ for Chicago, where he will open an Of
hCe TO engage in the investment Sc
curities business. He has rendered his
resignation to the Secretary Of the
Treasury to take effect on that date.
Mr.. Kilkenny has been connected with
the office Of the Comptroller of the Cur
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BOY Injured in Collision with Nuto.

While roller skating on II Street he
tween Eleventh and Twelfth Streets
Northeast last night. Frank Saddlor.
fourteen years old. OF ln3o Bladensburg
Road. ran into an automobile driven by
Charles E. Berry. OF So& North Capitol
Street His right leg was broker and
he was taken to Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
s,ernrt 10 McdInte Strike.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson Yesterday
designated Ethelbert Stewart, chief clerk
OF the Federal Bureau of Labor, to me-
diate the differences which threaten a
coal strike in the mines around Denver.
Col Mr.. Stewart has started for Den
yer. and Secretary Wilson believes that
"A strike will be averted through his ef.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 8. = M. s.: a. m 6: a. NJ g;
m, 81: 10 a. m. s. L noon. s.: > p m. g:
T. m 90: p. m. 20 p. m, % 10 r. m. e. HiSa-
est 20: lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. n. 9s: S p m. 81. Rain
fan IS T. m. to D. M GOn. Hours of sunshine.
90: per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. IS; l1R-
Crt IS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Commissioner Taylor l. -.

AHSon : Taylor. United States Com
missioner. received congra tuIations from
many friends yesterday on the occasion
of his seventy-fifth birthday. and among
those who congratulated him We're tho
only two surviving members. besides
himself. Of the old Washington city
Council, which directed municipal affairs
of the Capital in 1865 Commissioner
Taylor's birthday found him in the best
OF health.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
NAVAL CoURT.MARTIAL.
Louisiana Officers To Be Tried for
Accident TO Rattleship.

Because of alleged responsibility for
tine grounding of the battleship Louisiana
near Vera Cruz, Mexico, on August g.
the trial by court-martial OF Capt Harry
A. Field and Lieut. Benjamin G. Bar
thalow, commander and navigator, re-
spectively, has been ordered by the
Navy Department.
A letter of reprimand has been sent
to Ensign Robert X. Awtrey. who was
officer Of the deck at the time OF
grounding.
board of inquiry recommended the
cOurt-martial trial for the two officers,
and Rear Admiral Fletcher, commanding
the division in Mexican waters, con-
CURED in this recommendation. The
Louisiana suffered only slight damages
as the result OF the grounding.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
MIR. rnce to Addre,, Accountnnt,

Homer st. Clair Pace, of New York.
will deliver the opening address at the
fifth annual assembly and fall enroll
ment of the Washington School of Busi-
ness Administration and AcCountancy,
at the assembly hall Of the Young Men, $
christian Association, 1916 G Street
Northwest, at o'clock next Tuesday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

William X. Coakley. 3, and Beulah E Town
send, 9 Of Cheltenham. Md Rev Thomas G.
Owens.
John A. McGreevy %, and Mary C. Ewing. 8
both Of Hamilton, Nd. Rev. =. J. Connolly
Lawrencc p Morris. 81, and Helen B. GIeasrn.
3 Rev. V. Z Schmidt
Walter $. Jameson, -. and DAISY L. Fritts. .
Rev. John Wedlcy
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
DIED.

WEBB-On Friday. September 10. 1919
WRIT WEBB, beloved husband Of
the late Carrie NJ. Webb. in the fifty
fourth year of his age
Funeral services will be held in the
George p. ZurhOrst funeral parlors
3Ol East Capitol Street. on Sunday
September q, at p. IN. Interment
in Mifflinburg Pa
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
BENJAMIN =. stearns. g years, rs 9d St &c.
Man T. Mclaughlin, q. 9os 18th St NV.
John 4. Sweeney, IS, Providence Hospital.
Harry c. Davis. q. 40 H st. Sw.
Edward L. Ashton. Il. Casualty Hosp.
Alfred J. Briggs. 90 Tuberculosis Hosp.
Daniel NJ Shuck. 6s. 5o5 l2sh IT. nv.
wCTt Webb. 5j. Casualty Hosp.
james A. Boyd 5 months, lli q st. NV.
COLORED.
James Il. Allen. 70 year. laa9 Corcuran 81. nv.
Policy Lee. 5s, SO Dixon Court sW.
Bertha jackson, II months, 50 hnox Court sV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Nearly all deaths from electricity are
due 20 the sudden stOppage of the heart.
which is the organ most affected by the
current.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

\ liberal pinch of bicarbonate of soda
TO a quart OF milk, put in before the
milk is put on to boil, will prevent it
gVrCIling
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Hot water and lemon juice effect.
lively cleanse cane seats
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Temperature. in Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures IN other cities. together With the
mount Of rainfall for the tWenty-toW houD ended
Il o. m yesterday, are as follows:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-26

ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-26
TERRITORIAL NOTICE OF POLL
TAN.

AN ACT to- impose O poll taN up
ON male persons lu the Territory OF
Alaska and providing means Tor iys
collection.
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN, That
there is hereby made, imposed and
levied upon each male person with
i'm tho Territory of Alaska or the
waters thereof, over the age OF twon
ty.one years and under tho ago of
uly years. am annual taN in the
sum of four dollars.
ALL persons are hereby warned
chat said poll task provided for in
hls Act ls due and payable ON or
before Monday, August Sch, 1913,
and chat payment thereof viii be
como delinquent as provided in said
Act after said Monday, August arh
1913: and that i'm case of failure to
pay tho Same. penalties, as herein
provided for. win be imposed aud it
shall be tho duty of every person Die
able TO pay such tax, TO pay tho
same TO tho Commissioner within th
time herein set forth
MARTIN CONWAY,
CommlssIouer-Ez-Ot
uclo Poll Tax Collec
July IG-I@-tE tor
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-26
Phil Abrahams
- MOHTH NOW MILE

70 visit our STORE. It's like a visit
TO q mu5sum, for natives an over
Alaska have contributed thoir work
20 tals collection OF ours.
Ass visitor YOU win receive a
hearty welcome. We arc always
glad TO extend every courtesy 20 amy
visitor and you arc andor no obli-
CATION no buy. Wo want you 20
feel Chat thla store Is yours and we
want you TO use &c as such We
carry tho largest and most complete
limo OF fossil ivory and nugget jewel
ry lu Alaska as wen Gs ivory crib
bare boards and totem poles, napkin
rings. carving and gmo SETS
We Gerry q large assortment OF
Indian mocgasln5 and baskets and
hand beaten silver spoons and
bracelets.
Isl. ID. KTRMSE,
Pioneer Jowelgr.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-26

Select your postaIB while enjoying
% dish OF delicious lee cream at the
Keller Brothers drug store 5ra
and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-07-26

Don't forget 20 take "a cake of
Peters, Chocolate with you whom you
s1 ou your hike tomorrow Got 10
re#h from Keller Bros Drug store.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
looAD TOO much like imitation para,
disc. Il u By no means . cheap

lookD TOO much like imitation para.
disc. Il 10 By no means . cheap
feather.
Ostrich has its usual place. Gourah
In natural. a beige color, and dyed the
blush gray 30 much used, Is in such
demand that the price promises to
rise considerably in the next few
months. The natural color of this Ia
far preferable in the minds of con-
noisseurs. Paradise is good style, but
SO far has not advanced in price.
Numidie is filling the place of the
heron aigrette and is attractive
whether used in two little feathers or
punches.
Coque Feather in Demand.
The poor old rooster bids fair to
lose all his tail feathers. There is a
madness for the coque feather that
has not been equaled since the Chan
ticler craze. 1t is used showing the
natural greenish bronze or black and
dyed every color Usually the dyed
had been done on curling iron.
Most of the feathers of the season
are made into towering effects and
sometimes very unnatural
The peacock feather must not be
forgotten. for it is having the greatest
success as a hat trimming and in
order to keep women from knowing
it is peacock, on account of the su-
perstition connected with it, the dye
pot has been resorted to gener-
ously
In the illustration are shown some
familiar feathers in novel form, which
will trim the early fall hats.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
HAT SHAPES ARE
TO SUIT FACE
Promiscuous Trimming No Long,
er a Feature of Smart Mil
Iinery Effects.
RULE OF THE FLARING BRIM
Need Not Be Large. but the Style Is
Imperative-Soft Crowns Mark
Headgear in All the Popular Ma.
terials-Coque Feather to
Be Extremely Popular.

New York.--This Is the season of
the wholesale milliner's harvest.
When the summer hats are just be-
ginning to be marked down in the
retail shops, the wholesaler has near
ly forgotten stIaWs and is deep in
the boxes containing velvet and beav-
or and felt shapes and sorting and
pricing the newest trimmings for fall
hats
There are many buyers from out of
town, and some of the prettiest of
stufrs and the most attractive of con-
servative shapes are shown.
Neither colors nor extreme styles
are settled this early, but since we
are rapidly growing away from the
provincial idea that just one color ia
the color of the season, it makes lit
tie difference SO long as a late tone
Of all the good colors can be had.
1t is evident from the first hats shown
that the prevailing idea of smartness
is. the less trimming the better. In
fact, no smart hat is dependent upon
it's trimming. The old idea Of soften
ing this place and filling out that
with promiscuous trimmings is passe.
Every shape should suit the face
without trimming; it should be be-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

coming. Trimmings should be used to
add a touch of color or q bit Of
dash, to give picturesque note or .
stylish finish.
Flaring Brims Mark Fashion.
The new shapes, aside from the
Niniche which slants low over the
face In front and rears itself to a
nine-inch height at the back, with q
perfectly fiat crown. nearly all have
brims f1aring away from the face. Not
that either the hat or brim are very
large. The first hats are conserva-
tive.
A very decided note in millinery 10
that crowns will be soft. Not every
crown Of every hat, but those in vel
vet and soft velour and plush. There
are others in hatters' plush and beav.
or and some sailors which are smart
street models and which obviously
could not be soft.
Black velvet came in very early thu
year as sort OF rival for maline.
Whole hats are worn of 1t, both
small and large, and there are crowns
Of panne velvet and long haired
beaver added to narrow brims Of fine
straw. The velvet crowns came out
first, and they were quickly followed
BY the beaver ones This lie a return
to the more dominant fashion in
French Millinery last summer.
Velvet Dominant Material.
Possibly the milliners have q whole
mass of beaver left over from last
autumn, and they see chance to use
1t now that some one has brought
velvet into fashion this month.
The most beautiful feather that has
been introduced lately is the casso-
wary. In its natural color. a deep
cream, 1t resembles paradise. but the
nbers are more velvety and not quite
20 nne. It II really wonderfully love
" in this natural color. but not 70
good dyed In colors or black. vhso 4
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
CHAPTER xiv.-continued.


He went up high in the air and ad-
3astfng the electro-stylograph. with
which all the aerodromones were
equipped. he began to send out calls
Sbr Napoleon.
In . few minutes the connection was
established and Santos told Napoleon
of his discovery.
Wait for me, my dear boy. am
coming" Santos saw Napoleon adjust
the mechanism to full power. then
dart forward. They spoke from time
to time. and Santos gave directions.
NATL he discovered in the southwest
ern SKY the rapidly approaching Amer
lean Eagle.
They met on top of the extinct vol
cano that was called Suemeg, on
whose slopes the richest grape vines
grew.
Napoleon shook Santos hand warm
" and congratulated him on his dis
covery. After he had inspected the
ground thoroughly he could not ind
words to express his Joy, but ~ he
melt there. looking up. his whole be-
Ing expressed q silent prayer Of
Thanksgiving toward the omnipotent
being who creates and governs the
universe.
Y We don't need to look farther, SAN
tos; there II sufficient cirynith under
our feet TO meet the demands of the
coming century"
They started homeward.
Napoleon communicated, through
his electro-stylograph, with his friend
Kalmar, to find out who owned the
property on which the peak of Suemeg
stood. After q delay his questions
were answered. The peak. a. part Of
the Schomburg Lithow estates, had
fallen to the crown. as the prince had
recently died without heirs. That was
al the Information he could get, 80
he decided he would call on the Hun
garian minister of agriculture, who
would probably be in position 70 tell
him what he wished to ascertain.
'Tate 10 testing with me. l had to
md that precious metal in . foreign
country, but gold will buy It," thought
Napoleon. and returned that day to
Washington. to tell his betrothed the
good news.
Santos returned to Ciryne. where he
found the countess with Mrs. Edison
He did not mention the discovery Of
the new cirynith deposit. AZ he knew
Napoleon wanted TO keep It secret un-
I'll negotiations for its purchase were
completed.
The little island. hardly three square
miles In size. was in the glory Of tropt
cal spring. and the nne weather had
brought back the health of Mrs.. Edi-
con.
The sunsets were wonderful. Po-
e6y and love were adrift in the cir.
Poor Duprel! It was only question
Of time until he would become Rosit-
rsAS slave. only question of time vhan
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

America had been isolated from the rest
g the world BY the use Of Trays. won
- invention had saved Il. country
Prom foreign invasion. and the continent
~ been ,. united under one Eov.ssn n39
century peace and prosperity reigned in
~. part Of the world. The story, opens
1essage from Count Won Werdenstein OF
0ermany that he has at last succesded In
hs byns he for
Island ~ q ciryns. 5gt die: before no
foI the OF rss By the
sentimental party Napoleon Edison calls
- Astra. informs her that he was q pu-
81. he gives " her a ring p made Of : new.
~ discovered substance which. he says.
W11l solve the problem Of flying. Chevei-
On Won Werdenstein and offers him tho
irss disarmament and peace. The chevsi-
H i seized at night o1 ana carried on in
QEssident. She receives a message from
lAor. that he has been q prisoner for two
months on the island Of Helgoland and
nae Just escaped. He announces that the
- America He promises to call on her
~ following night. Countess Rosiny.
~, becomes a prisoner in hope Of secur-
- Napoleon's secret. She fall: in love
WITH him. She agrees to Join him in an
l4teempt to escape. BY the use OF flre-
works he summons a curious flying ma
mime which resembles a monster eagle.
He escapes and sends his message to
iApera. Edison calls on Astra as promised.
Zo tells her his plans for defense have
oeen completed. but that he will give full
~ details at his Workshop on the island
pc Ciryne in the Pacific. They make the
"Trip q three hours His plans AZ based
IN the popularity of the new substance
,clrynith. which IL lighter than any known
METAL and IL practically indsstructible
The Europeans succeed In passing the
.nne Of isolation. but flnd that the Amer1-
cans have esta blished q second one. Ed
eon delivers q note to Won Werdenstein
n his flagship demanding that the fleet
- withdrawn. Edison IL attacked. but
~ the use Of some mysterious power he
0estroys two warships and several aero
planes: Realizing his helplessness Wer-
lonstein withdraws his fleet and consents
70 universal disarmament. Edison's moth
q q III on the island Of Ciryne. Countess
1eeslny offers to go and comfort her. hop
unG to discover Edison's secrets. She be-
01ne to weave q net around Santos Du-
oeel. Edison's assistant. The countess
pts z letter from Werdenstein offering
IT the princedom Of Schomburg-Lithow
eor Edison's secret.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

the center and use dark for the
groundwork around the center. The
burlap should be put into a frame
and drawn very taut, SO it cannot sag
while working on it.
The hook to draw the pieces in with
Is made exactly like a crochet hook,
only very much larger. II they can
not be bought-and doubt If they can
1t Is easy to make one out of q
straight piece Of steel and file 1t 1t
one end the same shape as the crochet
hook. When the rug is finished, be-
fore taking from the frame. 60 all over
1t and clip along the uneven places.
making 1t look all alike.