davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

10 see the ship pass. ships do not often
take this narrow channel"
Fate of the Winged Racer.
Commander semmes' narrative Tin
Memoirs Of Service Ahoat') continues:
I'VE raa through the Strait. proper OF
Sunda between / and . O'Clock In the
afternoon, passing to the westward OF
the island called 'Thwart-the-way'
CThwartway), and close to the storm
Rock, lying with It's Jagged surface but
a few feet above the water. This car
ried US In full view of the little town
and garrison Of AMER. but We saw moth
Ing Of the Wyoming. We found the
Strait Of sunda as unguarded by the
enemy as we had found other highways
of commerce along which we had
passed.
"Just where the Strait debouches into
the China Sea we described, In the midst
Of rainsquail. tall. clipper Ship evil
IDENTIFY American She loomed up
through the passing shower like frig-
ate. We at once gave chase. and In a
few minutes hove the stranger TO with
gun.
1T was the Winged Racer-a perfect
beauty-one OF those New York SHIPS OF
superb model She was from Manha'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
POPULARITY OF THE
SEPARATE WAIST
Occupies Important Place in Wardrob.
of the Well-Dressed
Woman.

Time and again II has been predicted
that the popularity Of the separate waist
was about to wane, and during the reign
OF the one-piece dresses it was not held
50 high in favor, but at the present time
it occupies an important place in the
wardrobe of the well-dressed woman,
largely due to the popularity Of the
three-piece suit.
When II is said that separate blouses
are favored it does not refer to color so
much as to material, for any amount OF
leeway is allowed in the combination of
materials, but harmonizing effects are
required in colors. Fashion permits such
freedom in, the choice and blending of
the shades that II is not absolutely nee
essary that the blouse should be of the
exact shade of the skirt, and a portion
Of 1t only is required to resemble the
skirt in color, foIImuch cream and white
net and lace are used in combination
with other material.
One of the popular models shows the
lower part of the blouse OF chiffon velvet
Of the same shade OF the skirt, but the
upper part and the sleeves Is of sheer
material or net The same shade of
chiffon is frequently used over white or
cream. The entire blouse of heavy fabric
is not so popular.
All blouses are cut low in the neck, the
V-shape being the most favored. and this
permits of the wearing Of guimpe when
high neck is desired. Large rolling
collars are frequently seem Vest and
bolero effects are among the styles par
ticularly noted. Shadow lace is draped
in bolero fashion, or the bolero may be
introduced in lace or net Of contrasting
color touch OF the fancy Oriental
colors which are seen in many of the
vests gives Just the little dash of Orien-
talism which is so desirable at this~time.
Lace May BE Colored.
: To obtain a much-wanted color in laces,
especially of shadow or net, the dyer's
art is sometimes calleds in, and an ar
tistic effect is obtained tby coloring the
lace the same shade as the skirt.
The most popular sleeve is the kimono,
and either three-quarter or full length,
but when they are long they are worn
Vel over the hand, finished with a lace
frill and are made to At the arm closely.
Separate waists are among the most eco
nomical styles which were ever designed
for women, for II one has two or three
waists to be worn with the suit. II varies
the whole appearance, and frequently
obviates the necessity Of buying an ex-
ira suit.
Few women there are who have not
Iearneu 10 prize Ine prdclcal separate
blouse. but none realize its value more
fully than the suburban women, who are
at disadvantage when they want to at
tend some semi-dress affair in the city In
the evening and yet are obliged to go in on
a shopping expedition, or to attentd some
meeting or club during the day. with no
opportunity to return home to change the
dress before night The same conditions
exist with the business women. who can
not wear an evening gown at the store
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
sixty, YEAR OLD
CLERK WEEDS GIRL 10
J. Heath Dodge, of the Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, Marries Miss Dorothy
Summers, of Westwood, Md.

]. Heath Dodge, sixty-eight years old,
of the Adjutant Generals office of the
War Department, and Mss Dorothy Sum-
mers, nineteen years old, daughter of
J. K. Summers, of Westwood, Nd, are
now on their honeymoon following their
marriage Friday at Pinetops, the summer
home of Mr.. Summers.
The news of their marriage caused a
stir in the ofice of the Adjutant Gen.
eral yesterday when it became known.
The romance that ended in the marriage
is an interesting one. Mr.. Dodge is said to
have met Mrs. Dodge on a hunting trip
in Maryland. He has three daughters,
Mrs. Beebe Wilson, Mrs. NJ W. Colds
boro, and Mrs. H. L. Lewis The couple
will reside at Mr.. Dodge's country home
at Bethesda
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
AVERSION TO GALLOWS
FOR WOMEN CRIMINALS
Deal Mercy to Women for Crimes for
Which Men Are Executed

there is something wrong with con-
ception of-justice that 1eals only with
the penalties for crime.
1t is said that Mrs. Wakefield never
will pay the fun price for her crime
and II the hanging decree Is revoked
one believes, and Is glad to beiicve. that
q stronger force than womens 0rganiza-
tons will stand back OF 1t. And that it
Will not all be due to sentiment. though
quite likely that will lend nand.
In passing-isn't II time that the gal
lows passed out Of the world forever7
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
November TO- lss-e Couf.d. Cruiser Aabm. Passed Through
Straits of Sund En- Route the China Sea- and Destroyed the New
York Clipper Slip Winged Raee-PupOse Of Her Voyage to the
Far East
cwritten expressly for The Herald)

Fifty years ago today the Confeder-
ate cruiser Alabama passed through the
Straits of Sunda, en- route to the China
Sea, and destroyed the New York clipper
ship Winged Racer at the outlet Of the
narrow channel of the straits.
The presence Of the Alabama In that
quarter Of the globe was due to a pur-
pose on the part of her captain. Com
fnander Raphael Semmes, to cruise in
waters where the United States govern
ment had no ships that could engage
him successfully in battle.
The Alabama had cruised in the waters
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Remoying FINGER Marks.

Paint becomes finger marked and the
constant washing with soap and water re-
moves the paint as well as the dirt
marks The following method has been
found excellent:
Rub the marks with damp cloth on
which little paraffin has been poured.
then polish with clean duster. This is
very good and does not injure the paint
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

ed that the q. s. S. Wyoming was pa
trolling the waters of the Straits of
Sunda.
This was important information fop
Commander Semmes. He expected to
make the land in ten days. Could he
risk an encounter with the Wyoming in
the present condition Of his ship? Be-
II wing that he could. he pursued his
course for the Straits.
Two days later Dutch bark from Ba-
tavia for Amsterdam was boarded by
Commander Semmes- Her captain report
ed that his vessel, while passing through
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
The Newest slipper Fad.

Quite the newest thing in footwear is
the low-heeled tango slipper. which Is in
deed sensible for the dancing ofsthe new
steps Attached by means OF jeweled
buckles at the sides are ribbons which
cross and surround the ankles, being tied
at the height of a shoe top. They may
be secured at the back OF the seam OF
the stocking by the tiniest of safety pins.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

This great beauty marvel has instantly produced .
sensation, Stubborn cases have been cured that
bs1ed physicians and beauty spscialists for yesrs-
You have n6ver in all life used heard of
ehlnE like t. Makes muddy com plezons, red spots.
pimples. blackhesds, eruptions vanish almost like
magic. No cream. lotion, enamel, salve. plaster.
bandAEe, mask, massage. diet or apParatuE nothing
20 swallow Il doesn't matter whether or not your
complexion is fright whether your face is full Of
muddy pots. peppery Slsokheads enharrassnR
pmples and eruptions. whether skin 10 rough
end ''porey." and you've tried almost eyerythins
under the to get rid OF the blemishes. This
dsrfu treatment in Just ten days positively removes
every blemEh and beautihes skin in marvellous
way. Yo9 look Year, younger; tgiyes the skin the
ten days be the subject of wild sdmiraton by
all your friends. no matter what your age condi-
fion Of health. An usthods known ars east
esles There nothing to wear; nothing to take in
ternay. Your face, even arms, hands. shoulders
beartihed beyond your fondest dreams All this
will absolutely prove to before your In
mirror in ten days This treatment is absolutely
harmless to the most delicate skin. and very pleasant
70 use. No change in your mode Of living 10
sary. A few minutes every day does it
To every reader of this paper will give full details
o. this really astounding treatment. Let show
you. You do not risk penny. Send me no money
below and will give full details by return mail.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
ESoTERICs HOLD MEETING.
Oriental Society Hears Address on
Character and ImmortaIity.o -

The Oriental Esoteric Society held a
meeting at their headquarters, 1443 Q
Street Northwest, last night.
The president, Agnes Z. Marsland.
gave an address on Character and Inn
mortality the whole tenor of which
vas summed up in the opening clauses:
Man, know thyselfi wouldst thou be
great, powerful. rich, or successful? ?
Know thyself! wouldst thou learn the
just and true distinction between good
and evil, so as to come to a perfect
knowledge how to act under all circum-
stances? Know thyselfi He who
knows himself and who acts upon the
knowledge builds up his Immortality in
every act and thought"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Right Care for sponre.

To keeps sponge in good condition
you should wash occasionally IN warm
water with a little tartaric acid added,
afterward rinsing II In clear water.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

ing the future of this devsce, on which I
hold Letters Patent No. 1,036, SIS, that
were issued to me August u, 1872
WILLIAM B. EASTBURN.
$50 Fifth Street Southeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
HIS INVENTION, HE SAYS.
w. b. Eastburn Corrects Statement
as to Bells for Poison Bottles.

To the editor: In Saturdays issue Of
your paper there is an article on bells for
poison bottles, the origin Of which Is at
tributed to a woman in q Kansas City
hospital, and which wish to correct, not
through any desire to appear ungallant
but to protect my own interests regard
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Copyright, lg3)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Should Pay Same Penalty.

II one might eliminate all the distinc-
tons that set men and women apart in
the making and executing OF laws, then
one would say, most heartily. that a
woman who commits a crime, from the
greatest to the least, should pay the
penalty, even as a man. For that is no
time for sentiment, appealing as 1t al
ways is.
But the distinctions are too markell
to ignore, and so long as they exist.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

Tomorrow-PIot to Liberate Con-
federate Prisoners at Johnsons Is
Iand Frustrated.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-12
The Iwlce-a-W eek American
The Cheapest and Best Family News
l-.nnr PnLli.had

paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Six Months, 80 C10nts.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
IS publ shed in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news of the
week in compact shape It also con
saius interesting special correspondence
entertaining romances, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and
resi- miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
,peeial features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper.
Entered at the Postoffiee at Baltimore
Nd, as seeond-class matter, Apri! ~
lO4,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-12
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper of the

The Leading Evening Paper of the
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher of The BATH
more American, has woA its place as the
representative evening paper of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Mary land 1t is especially rich
in artments-hnancial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to thest
departments the best writers of A GlerIea
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
Tor every member of the family. 1t is d
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep OF,
.aking it..
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 1t
has the first photographs Of importan,
events. Its portraits of leading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services
with wires direct to ITS offices from al
parts Of the world. The Star has a wire.
less equipment. 1t uses every moderl
invention and the best enterprise to gei
al the news.
The Star is different from other South.
I'm papers. 1t has quality of its own
ONE CENT A COPY. One month
% cents three months, IS cents on,
year, So.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO..
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, I'D.
t0-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-12
FARMS.

TT YOU WISH To SELL YOUR
1 FARM List it with E. II. DANIELS
= r.. POI Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, D. c., or Christian Jensen, Pom
fret, Nd, we will sell for you If you
price is right. Jan, 3l-3m.
, 1913-06-05

graduating were Kenneth Duke,
and Susie Forney. These tive
TOOK the leading part in the play
Friday night the play was taken
to Encampment, where it vas me;
by a big house. After the play a
dance was given. A good many
people from here went up with
the school children on the train
and in the cars. The play at En-.
campment was more of a success
than the one gwen at Hanna, from
a financial standpoint.
The principal, Miss Purvis, Rev.
and Mrs. Newport and Mrs. Elk
dahl accompanied the players on
their trip.
, 1913-06-05
Isaac Flood Married.

Isaac Flood of this place was
married in Detroit, Mich, last
week and the couple returned here
Friday. The wedding vas a quiet
one. So far, we are unable to get
any particulars relative to the
affair. Mr.. Flood came here a few
years ago from Kansas and took
up a homestead on Cedar creek
where he has lived during his resi-
dence here. He has made good
many friends here and is well
thought of. Mrs. Flood we know
very little about, but appears to be
a very fine woman. They will live
on Mr.. Floods ranch.
, 1913-06-05
Gross .Sowder.

On Tuesday, June 3, William
H. Sowder and Mrs. Ida May Gross
were united in marriage at Raw
Inns, in the parlor of the Ferris
Hotel. Mrs. Gross is we'll known
through out the valley and is an
especial favorite with all Of her
acquaintauces. Her friends are
much rejoiced that she is to re-
main in the valley.
Mr.. Sowder is we'll and favorably
known. He owns a large and val.
liable ranch on the Platte River
and our valley contains no stead
Ter industrious and popular man
A host of Friends extend con
gratulations. May health hspi
ness and prosperity ever be thei1
portion.
, 1913-06-05
Studebaker Cars Good.

OF all the cars made in the low
priced lines, the Studebaber has
proven one of the best for this
locality. Some of the demonstra-
tions of owners around Saratoga,
has been nothing short of wonder
ment.
One man has run his car all over
this valley in all kind Of weather
without any trouble at all In fact
he has climbed everything that
could be climbed. The other day
he tried to climb a barbed wire
fence. As the fence would not
stand the weight of the car it went
down before it. He struck a rut
which threw the car out of the
road, striking a six inch post that
had only been set two months and
tore it out by the roots and broke
all the wires in the fence and one
wire broke back about 100 feet
from where the car struck, and
came with a snap, wrapping itself
around the car. The wire cut the
tension straps on the top and
broke the wind shield and sawed
the stearing wheel considerable.
But where the car came in contact
with the fence it only knocked off
a little paint, never hurting the
the car at all. No one in the
machine was even scratched.
This man has been running his
little "20" over a year and it has
given no trouble at all. There are
two or three others of the same
make around here that have all
given an equal demonstration to
the one we speak Of.
, 1913-06-05
President Duniway F.,
Visits Central Wvominf

DR.. Clyde A. Duniway, presi.
dent of the Univerity of Wyoming
has lately returned from a trip tc
the central part of the State. The
trip included visits to Lander,
Riverton, Shoshoni, Casper, Doug
las Sheridan. Buffalo, Upton, Gil
lette, and Wheatland. At each Of
these towns the president delivered
a public address, and devoted much
time to interviews with prominent
citizens. DR.. Duniway also adj
dressed the high schools in the
towns mentioned and had personal
talks, seniors with the view to in
teresting them in coming to the
University next fall. Everywhere
the president was greeted with
characteristic Wyoming hospitali-
ty. He was impressed with the
ignorance still prevailing, however,
among many pupils in the state
regarding the University. The
scholarship fund, so generously
supported by the citizens of Lara
mic is doing much to encourage
intertst among prospective stu
dents. I'm every town 1 have visi-
ted" said DR.. Duniway, 'there are
to be- found ambitious students
who, with a little financial assis-
lance and proper encouragement
may be enrolled in the University"
, 1913-06-05
Receives Increase Pension,

Taylor Pennock has received al
increase in his pension to SIT
dating from last June. Next yea,
it will automatically increase tc
$23 and in 1919 to 80. This is moi
very much, but it is some, yet g
mere p%ittance in comparison tc
what this nation owes to it's vet.
Grams.
While Mr. Pennock is a very
hale man in a good many ways,
yet he is showing some effects of
the war. Had he not been a man
of iron nerve and constitution be
he would not be alive to-day, after
spending I'VE six months in that
living hell, Andersonville, Confed-
crate prison. If there ever was q
place where humanity went the
full length of endurance, it was
at Andersonville. No place in his
tory, clear back in the barbarian
races, was there ever a place, like
that terrible prison. The govern
ment owes it's old soldiers a debt
that can never be paid. Money
can't replace the physical wrecks
that war worked on men. Money
could never pay Mr. Pennock for
his arm service, to say nothing
about the six months of unendur-
able prison life.
Mr.. Pennock's war life would
make in it's self a volumn of good
reading of the civil war. He is
not a man to talk much about the
subject, but now and then he has
some little details of
that war, that were very interest
ing. just now he is riding around
in a new car and from all appear
ances he is getting younger every
day.
, 1913-06-05
PUTTING In Telephone Lines.

j. d. Kilborn arrived here Tues
day with a crew Of men from Elk
Mountain. Yesterday morning
they left for Ten Mile where they
will commence the Reconstruction
of the government telephone lines.
They will put in all summer in the
Medicine Bow forest putting IN
lines to connect the Forest stations
all up and down the reserve. They
will also connect up Laramie and
Saratoga through the Reserve &C
that any ranger station can be
reached from either Laramie Oh
Saratoga. The contract was ie'
to the Carbon Timber Company
and Mr.. Kilborn is in charge o
the work.
, 1913-06-05
Flag Day Proclamation.

State of Wyoming, Executive
Department.
The American Flag is recognized
throughout the world as the en-
blem of the American republic, and
it signifies to the American people
liberty and justice. 1t is loved,
honored and respected by the peo-
pie whose flag it is, and esteemed
for all it represents in our country
by the men, women and children
in every walk of life.
1t is appropriate that one day in
the year should be set aside by the
American people to do especial
honor and homage to the American
flag, and to renew the inspiration
which must always thrill . man
who loves his country and the
principals Of government the flag
represents.
THEREFORE, l, Joseph M.
Carey, Governor of the State of
Wyoming, do hereby designate
Saturday, June 14th, 1918, I
FLAG DAY
throughout the State of Wyoming,
and ask that the American Flag be
displayed on all public buildings
and private homes. l also ask
that teachers every where call at
tention to its history and signifi-
canoe 30 that the youth of our
state shall fully understand the
Importance of what it stands for.
IN TESTIMONY WHERE.
OF, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great Seal of the
State Of Wyoming to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol, in the CITY
of Cheyenne, this Bird day of June
A. D., 1913. Joseph M. Carey
Governor.
BY the Governor: Frank L
Houx, Secretary of State.
, 1913-06-05
Church Notice.

First Presbyterian Church, June
9th, 1913.
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Sub
ject: Joseph forgives his brethren.
Gen. 45:1-46. Golden Text: Jas.
5-16. Confess therefore your sins
one to another. and pray one for
another, that ye may be healed.''
Life is not 30 short but there
is always time for courtesy."-Em-
erson.
Morning worship at 10:45. Illus
trated sermon. Scripture text,
Mark 10:46-53.
Services at Spring creek school
house Sunday, June 8, at 3 p. IN.
Let the word be given out ss gen.
orally as possible.
Christian Endeavor meeting at
7 p. m. Subject, "Seek peace and
persue it." Lesson text, LIST Peter
3:S-1S.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. "Am
/ my brothers keeperP" This was
Gains answer to a question the
Lord asked. 1t is a vital question.
Man has a right to choose, but
it is a different question all to-
gether as to whether he has the
right to the thing he chooses. The
choice may be as far from right IS
the east is from the west. Let us
never forget our right to a choice
but the thing chosen may be any
thing but right.
N, +, Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-06-05
Commencement Entertainment

Thursday night the High School
held their commencement enter
lainment in the opera house. The
house was full and the program
was much enjoyed. Instead OF
Tue usual conditions governing
such affairs, it was changed around
considerable and a play was given
instead of the regular orations.
The play, the Freshman" way
very good and every one was we'll
pleased with it. Music was rem
uered during the evening which
'ook up the duh parts. Rev. New
port made the address of the occa.
SION and presented the graduates
with their diplomas. The tive
, 1913-06-05
FINE MEMORIAL PROGRAM,
Big Turnout to the Services ct the Pres.
byterian Church. All Graves
Decorated by Children.

A big joint memorial service wal
held at the Presbyterian church b,
the school and the pastors of bott
the Episcopal and Presbyterian
church. The church was crowded
and the program was a very fine
one. The school children took a
big part in program and lots of
fine music was rendered. Both
Rev. Hamilton and Rev. Newport
delivered addresses. After the SER
vices all of the automobiles in
town were donated free and hauled
the crowds to the cemetery, where
the children and the grown folks
decorated the graves. Some of
graves were piled high with beau
tiful flowers and every grave down
to the unmarked ones received
some little remembrance.
The Knights of Pythias vas un-
able to finish all of the work on
the fence as they would have liked
to. The gates we're not here and
grubbing of the grounds was not
not completed.
Decoration Day this year was
fine weather and every one turned
out to do justice to those who
have gone before. The old sol.
dier's graves nicely decora-
ted and on each was planted an
flag.