davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT

Virginia. Bfinn., Man. Convicted os
Murder. Gets life Sentence.
Virginia. Nfinn.. Sept. 20.-Protest-
ing that he is innocent. Homer Lee
Quyer. convicted slayer of Louis Fer
ME. was sentenced to life imprison-
ment in Stillment. Lee Quyer was con-
victed on circumstantial evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
CoA1. MINER KILLEn.

Golden Valley, \. D., Sept. 90
VIM. O'Brien was killed in the Davis
coal mine. He was working in a lat
eral opening when a piece of Ignite
weighing more than ton crushed
him so badly that he died a few mo-
ments later. The relatives of the dead
man live in Berkenhead, England. He
had recently arrived here from jersey
City. enroute. to the Pacic coast and
had arranged to work, in the mine a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
SENDS MEDIATOR

President Wilson Dispatches Stewart
to Denver. .fe
Washington, Sept. 20.-Secretary
Wilson today dispatched Ethelbert
Stewart. chief clerk OF the bureau of
labor, to Denver. Colo. to act rs med :
iator in the impending coal miners
strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
OFFER REWARD
Lack Of Finds.

Two Thousand Put Up for Capture of
Auto Bandits.
Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 90
Two thousand dollars was yesterday
offered for the apprehension of the
two hold-up men who entered the
jewelry store of j. ]. Thomson. mur-
dered two clerks, fatally wounded an
other and escaped with $1,000 worth
Of loot. Although several suspects
are under arrest the police admit they
are practically without clue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20
CIVILIANS SHOT
NEAR CAPITAL
Believes That They Were
Omcers-Two Killed in
Brief Engagement.
EAGLE Pass. Tex

Eagle Pass, Tex. Sept. 20.-Two of
a band Of about seventy-five men,
dressed as civilians. but believed to
be the advance guard of a federal
army marching on Piedras Negras,
provisional capital of the constitution
alists were killed and others were
wounded yesterday in skirmish with
9 constitutionalist outpost, 20 miles
north Of Piedras Negras. The sup
posed federals were put to fight. Sew
Diaz is Uncertain.
Paris, Sept. 20.-Felix Diaz, who
has just returned here from Biarritz,
told the Associated Press yesterday
that he had seen the dispatch from
Mexico City in the Paris newspapers
announcing that he had been sum-
moned back to Mexico by President
Huerta. but that this was all he knew
about the matter. Thus far, he said,
he had received no. order Of recall.
but should hold himself in readiness
to start at moment's notice.
Lack OF Funds.
Washington. Sept. 20.-State de-
partment officials say that lack OF
FUNDS that could be applied legally to
such purpose made it imperative
that the department decline to defray
the expense of returning to Yaqui VAL
lslsy key, Sonora, the American refugees
who secents .arrixed 4 Is5s Angeles
with complaints that they had been
scared away from. their homes ond
property by President Wilson's warn
Ing to leave Mexico.
| 1t was pointed out that the money
recently appropriated by congress was
for the express purpose Of bringing
refugees out Of Mexico and could not
be diverted to send malcontents back
Furthermore the opinion was express
ed that the petition asking that the
refugees be returned represented on
ly a. minority of the party. Already
more than fifty of the refugees have
sought their former homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

No Extradition.
New York, Sept. 20.-Inquiries are
Deing made through official sources
throughout the country by counsel for
Harry K. Thaw. it was learned last
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

Barbara. aged s. then Burton. s years
old. and, last Of all, little Frances
Fairfax. who is only 3. but just as
jovial Harrison as any Of the rest
Of them.
While in Japan the children will
find themselves in land where spe-
cial Difference is paid to the children
of distinguished visitors. and they
being introduced at court.
Manuel l. Quezon, resident COM
missioner Of the Philippines. accom-
panied the Harrison party. He will
act AZ adviser to the new governor.
He was a major on the staff Of
Aguinaldo. but was captured by
United States troops. He is A. strong
believer In Philippine independence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

- ~. s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-20

. 4. m, -; maxinusn, %;
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO OPEN SUNDAY
Three Hundred Students Are
Expected to. Take Catholic
University Course.

With more than 800 students in the
congregation, the third session of the
summer school Of the Catholic Univer-
sity will open Sunday with celebration
Of high mass. The service will be an
imposing one with Archbishop Bon
zano sitting in the sanctuary and nu-
merous other priest in attendance. The
celebrant will be the Very Rev.
George A. Dougherty, vice rector Of
the University.
TIE Very Rev Edward A. Pace will
preach the sermon. Mr.. Pace Is pro-
fessor of philosophy in the university
and director of studies.
The summer session will last six
weeks. 1t has more than 800 students
now enrolled and the days before SUM-
day may see the total reach $50. Prac-
tically all now enrolled are members
Of Catholic sisterhoods. although the
course is open 90 all women teachers.
Forty instructors will carry on the
work of instruction who will give a
total Of eighty-four courses. Those
who have enrolled represent thirty
sisterhoods and they are coming from
nearly every State in the Union.
The summer school is conducted by
the Teachers College of the university.
The Teachers College is a training
school for the Catholic teaching sister,
hoods and Is now in its third year. At
the recent commencement of the uni
versity forty-eight graduates of this
college were given the bachelors de-
gree.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Il believe you, Douglas, but there Is
something must ask
while we are talking of 1t. ask me.
Then we will put the subject away for
ever"
do you know who 1t wasT
His face grew very pale and stern.
Il believe I do he answered
And you are shielding him? Your ST.
lence is shielding him, is II not?"
'1 am doing more" he said. Il de-
stroyed my own identity, and the Doug
las Guest of Feldwfck Is an accouted
murderer by others besides Joan. l can
tell you only this. Cissy. 1 did IT be-
cause II seemed to me the best and
most merciful thing to be done"
She looked at him gravely. :,
He was NV father, Douglas, and
though I am not like Joan, yet l, too,
would have justice done"
There are things" he added, which
you do not know. There are thlngs
which pray that you may never
know"
TT is hard to understand" she said;
aIt Is better not to understand" lie
answered 1T is even better for Joan
to believe what she does. That Is all 1
can tell you"
Thev sat in silence for a while. There
was a frown on Cicely's face. She was
not wholly satisfied. And from the
river, WIN lts Va
came the whistling OF tugs as they
passed out on their way to the ocean,
and the flashing in strange iliuminations
on her dark bosom.
Then suddenly Cicely started forward
on the scat, her finger seized MS arm
with a feverish grip. She gazed with
dtstended eyes at the grim form coming
slowly along the center OF the aspnalteo
path. 1t was Joan who came toward
them.
Their surprise was too great-her
coming too sudden for words. Only
Doueles felt a small hand steal into
his and Cicely. in spite OF her mortai
terror. experienced a pleasant sense OF
protection as those strong fingers closed
over hers -,
Joan was fifty yards away. level with
another seat, on which q solitary man
had been sitting IN a slouching attitude
AS she drew near him the two who
were watching with fascinated eyes
saw him draw himself upright and then
shrink suddenly back
But he was too late. Joan's eyes had
lighted upon him. She stopped short;
the mans attempt at evasion was OBJ
vious In a moment she was at his
"David," she cried DAVID
He rose up, and would have skunk
of, but she caught him by the arm.
He shook her away, but there was no
escape. He looked around like a
hunted animal. She sat down by his
side. and he was prisoner.
Come" Douglass whispered.
They rose up and went on together.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
CHAPTER XXX.
David and Joan.
VoAN?"
well. Dayid?"

IS well, pavidr"
you have had your way with
me. have suffered you to
bring me here, to make me eat and
drink. Now I am ready to 60"
But where? You do not look as
though you had any settled lodging.
We can find you a room here for a
while. You have not told me yet how
il is that you are alive, after all"
He pushed back a mass Of tangled
hair and looked at her grimly.
so 1t was father who told You that
I was dead. chr
~. -Four year ago. David-aye' and more
He was a very hard man." David
Strong said. -Four years ago wrote
him-I had a chance-I wanted few
pounds only, to make a decent appear
ance. That was his answer. To me
He did what he believed to be right
Joan said. You disobeyed him in
going away"
"It is true" he answered.
The man began to move about the
room, glancing every now and then to-
ward the door with a certain restless
ness. He had come once more under the
influence of the one person who In his
earlier life had always dominated him.
She had brought him along. unwilling
and feebly protesting. He began to
wonder how he should get away.
You will stay here. Davtd?' she
said. You have not yet seen Cicely-"
He shook his head.
respectable people. You do not know
how low ! have fallen. have lost my
caste. live only for one purpose. When
that is accomplished ! mean to die
That Is very foolish talk for man."
she remarked calmly. 81. too. have a
plished ! mean to live on. to live more
fully"
He smiled mockingly.
There IL yet nothing of kinship be-
tween u.s." he said. for between your
purpose and mine there could be no
more comparison than between street
puddle and Feldwick Farm" 1t is life
I seek"
Il would to heaven. David" she cried
fercely, that 1t were the same life.
For at the end Of my purpose Is death"
He gssed at her speeches.; ,e aL srarshe For the
home to him. The stern lines in her
face had become rigid and cruel. a new
light shone in her eyes. Joan the domi-
neering had become Joan the tragical.
He listened to her fascinated-and his
LIMBS Ssn shook SSa ohdes an eeaT wha, !. is, David,
You have tasted the bitterness of
strange happenings. and you have al
most forgotten your name and whence
you came. II is your task which have
made mine. Yet II is not too late for
you IL you will help"
Speak out" he whispered hoarsely.
You knew of fathers deathT'
AYE"
You know that he was robbed and
murdered?'
The man who was lurking as far as
he could In the shadows Of the. room
said nothing. but his eyes seemed TO
become like balls Of red fire, and his
ltyd ehseks were horrible to look upon.
8*Jo' 66An Was stAftle6
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Big Celebration Of
Fourth Is Planned

Glen Echo park this year will cele-
brate the Fourth of July on a larger
scale than ever before. and the man.
agement plans to make the resort the
best place near the Capital at which
to spend the holiday. While the pro-
gram as now arranged includes a num-
Der of special features. the big event. OF
course. will be the fireworks.
This years display will be supplied by
the Plainfield Pyrotechnic Company. OF
Plainfield, N. ]. One thousand dollars
has been expended for the dazzling
spectacle The proprietor Of the COM
NY. A. Cimerosi, and his experts will
personally touch 'em on" and park
patrons are promised something quite
out of the ordinary.
Sunday the usual series OF concerts
by the Soldiers Home Band will be
given.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

breasts, allays all pain. avoids all nau-
sea, and prevents caking Of the breasts.
II is quickly and wonderfully penetrat-
ing so that the muscles expand without
strain. and prepare the system SO thor
oughly that the crisis Is passed almost
without the slightest distress.
No better advice can be given the eS-
pecrant mother than to suggest the use
of Mothers Friend. She takes courage
from the start. The days will be cheer
lul. the nights restful.
You can obtain Mothers Friend Of any
druggist at 800 bottle. Do not forget
20 be supplied with this great help 10
motherhood Write Bradfield Regulator
Co, eS3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for
their Instructive book for expectsnt
mothers.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
To Regain a Healthy,
GiYlish Complexion
From the Feminine world, !,

II you would have . clear, fresh,
giriish complexion. one ounce Of ordin-
ary mercolized wax will aid you In this
cosmetics. 1t produces a natural
beauty. This wax, procurable At
any drugstore. completely absorbs
q bad complexion, revealing the healthy
young skin underneath. Its work u
done 30 gradually. day by day, that no
Inconvenience 10 caused. The wax u
applied at night. ike cold cream, and
removed In the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuable rejuvenating treat
ment-this for wrinkles-is to baihe
your face In q solution OF powdered
saxolite. OK, dissolved In H-pt witch
hazel. This has remarkable action
in smoothing cut the lines and 'snrm-
ing vp" the loose tissue-A6vt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Tuesday afternoon. Two concerts in
different parts Of the grounds VIII be
provided for weekly.
The picnic Of the Sunday School Of the
Anacostia N. z. Church It Glen Echo
yesterday was an attraction for 100
members Of the church.
Mrs. Ernest johnson and niece. Miss
Mary Hamilton. Of Cowarts. Va. are
visiting at the home Of Charles L.
Goodman. l2& W street. Mrs. johnson
Is sister Of Mr.. Goodman
German Orphan Asylum children win
go to Marshall Hall on the invitation
Of Concordia Church. Of Washingten,
on next Wednesday.
The Mems Club Of the Congress
Heights NJ. e. Church win give . troll
ley party to Glen Echo, and o. A. EN-
mons, committee chairman, % arrang-
Ing for the event.
Epworth Leaguers in Congress
Heights will hold their annual election
Of officers tomorrow night and have
social afterward.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

1t was her expert
ence and recon-
mendation that led
so many expectant
mothers to derive
the comfort and
blessing OF this
famous remedy.
1t Is applied ex-
ternally to the alb
domen, stomach and
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
This Youngsters View.

LONDON, June 2s.-.Do you know
what win happen II you tell b lie."
was asked . boy witness In Bow
street court Yes. I shall tell lie.
was his answer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Three Days Looking for Flat.

NEW YORK. June 26.-After rent
Ing fiat bringing his wife from
Omaha and spending q day about the
place. Edward Neuman forgot the
street upon which the flat Is located
and wandered three days in Brooklyn
looking for It.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Calf Bones, Not Mummy.

CAIRO, June 26.-An Egyptian
mummy dealer was jailed because he
sold an American tourist a bundle of
calf bones saying they were the re-
mains Of a prince Of the third dy-
nasty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTIA, d. c., JUNE Is.
Nichols avenue. near Sumner road.
10 In need Of repairs today after giving
way under a heavy automobile truck
laden with crushed stone. The truck 10
the property Of the Burr Brothers. Of
Brookland. D. c., and the operator was
Lester Jones. The truck struck q soft
spot in the roadway. Jones escaped un-
hurt.
A trolley car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company came along
at the same time and ropesswere pro
cured and attached to the truck, which
was dragged from Its position in the
roadway by the car. Traffic was then
resumed along the highway.
Robert Collins. Of 1917 street north
east. discovered that a brass bell and
number Of other belongings to his
boat had been stolen. Policeman Dent
recovered the bell and took two boys
to the House of Detention preliminary
to appearing In the Juvenile Court to
explain theft.
Fourth Of July will be celebrated at
the German Orphan Asylum. the Rup-
pert Home for the Aged and INDECENT,
and the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Of Troop "a, Boy Scouts. of Congress
Heights. the announcement was made
that all the boys OF the patrol named
have purchased uniforms. They raised
money to do this by giving a luncheon
and by saving small sums given to them
by their parents.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26

Open-air concerts at the Government
Hospital for the Insane will begin>next
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Protection for Women
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has a large Circle of Listeners Who
Profit BY Her Wisdom and Experience

In most any community there's q
grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the physicians phma
oeucal societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
gratifying The extended of Castoa unquesonaby the
result Of three facts: fhe ndiputabe evidence that is harmless:
sat not only aays stomach pains and qe the nerves. but as
es the food: 7hi agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does sup unlike Soothing Sps Baemans Drops Godhs
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Oaoda remedy which produces compoue and health by
regulating the by upg it and readers entitled
the nformaton- Halls of
The Washington times., 1913-06-26
STREET is DAMAGED
BY LOAD OF STONE

Tuesday afternoon. Two concerts In
different parts Of the grounds win be
provided for weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE FULL CREW" BILL.

Governor Suzer would do well 10
follow the example Of Governor
Hughes ana veto the full crew" bill.
which is now before him. on the
ground that the state has Public Ser
vice commissions before which ques-
tons affecting railroads properly come.
The Public Service commissions in
vestigate adequately, which is more
than the Legislature has time To do.
They can make orders touching indi-
vidual railroads or trains according as
they appear 10 be needed. instead OF
applying a blanket requirement TO all
alike. irrespective of the circumstances
which Is what a statute does.
Since Governor Hughes vetoed the
two-cent fare bill. and won national
reputation by doing it. the practice or
not intervening by legislation in the
regulation of public service corpora
lions has been firmly established in
this state. Governor SulZer should not
permit it 10 be broken down.
The railroads say that the bill. If
signed would add S2,OO0.OOO annually
TO their payroll. The advocates of the
bill say that It's enrichment would in
crease the safety of travel on the rail
roads The place for both Of them TO
present these arguments is 10 the Pub
lie Service commissions. which have
experience in dealing with questions Of
this sort, and which, after an impartial
hearing, will take the action that will
best serve the public interests. Gov
ernOr Suzer is committed TO the regu-
lation Of railroads by these commits
SiOns. He should sustain it by vetoing
this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.

Maud Malone. the lone militant oil
the New York State women suffra-
gists. might just as well take her medi-
cine. She was convicted and, at her
own request. fined for heckling Wood
row Wilson at political meeting
when ne didn't care 10 answer her
questions. She appealed and has lost.
She has been treated just exactly a.
if she were male offender with
full-fedged vote.
The candidate for office who refuses
To answer questions from anybody
male or female. in the audience. is rs
foolish aS the heckler who persists III
demanding answers TO the point OF en-
counter with the police force. the
SuffragiSt heckler is likely To become
familiar figure in future campaigns
and she has. and should enforce. her
rights. Nevertheless. il will be good
thing for suffrage and the SuiiraGistS
if the more active spirits here learn
early what the English militantS are
learning from the mob-that even the
candidate and the public man must
baVp fair ulaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SUBS.

We knew 10 was coming. Bit by blt
chr friends the experts have been edS-
Ing their way along. one hero after
another has been strung up as horse
thief and wife beater by the histo-
mans. one fancy after another has
been torn to shreds by the scientists.
Ever since this jolly fiat playground
of AN earth was turned into whirling
ball by pythagorls-if it was Pythag-
oras-the deadly work has been whirl-
ing on. One dear gazele after another
has been led up to the altar Of fact ana
bulchered to make u scientific holiday.
Now departs the foam from off the
soda water. Beware, II Is poison!
declares Dr. Lederle. shaking his head
and waving j long scientific name In
the air Don't drink anything that
foams." is his advice. This is not 10
he taken too literally. it must DE added.
for the common or beer garden sudS
from Munich or Milwaukee is not the
object of his attack. II Is only the
froth that bubbles from the marble
mausoleum in the drug store that DR..
Lederle suspects.
What we want 10 know is why 1t X
always a charming. adorable creation
that is thus assailed Why doesn't
some doctor discover that squash or
turnips or mutton broth are highly in
furious ard fraught with insidiouS
peril? Or, putting ii the other way
about. why doesn't biologist discover
some fairies under Il microscope and
read paper about them?
Must all the froth be blown of the
world before these scientists are
happy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NO SUBSTITUTES.

IL is an ingenious suggestion from
the Department of Agriculture that the
householder who finds he can't afford
beefsteak should substitute for it the
toOtbsome and succulent guinea pig,
either baked. fried or fricaSseed. II be-
did. he'd probably he glad he made the
ubstitution-Once or twice, anyhow.
But il is TO be predicted that he won't.
The guinea pig labors under the disad-
vantage OF having been found avail
able for so many medical and surgical
experiments that the great eating pub
lie can be trusted to maintain its pref
udice against it as an article Of food.
The nitiated-mostly country born
and bred-know the delights of rabbit
or squirrel potpie. A few know that
muskrat. in a pie or fried like chicken
a la Maryland. is dainty tidbit. But
they'll never 20 far toward reducing
the cost of living. The common spar
row. broiled is said TO equal the reed
bird. but it isn't figuring in the mar
ket reports yet. The real trouble
seems 10 he that the American likes
his beefsteaks and roast beef. his sad
die Of lamb and his lamb chops, and
he wants what he wants when he
wants II