davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Henry Sheppe and Mrs Bernard
Harris have returned to their homes in
Baltimore, after visiting this week with
their sister, Mrs. Mclean Adams. at
her apartment, 1910 New Jersey avenue
northwest. .-.
Miss Picton-Turberville, of Eneland
and Wales. is the guest of Mrs. John
S. Scully today. Miss Picton-Turber-
vile is the head Of the foreign depart-
ment Of the worlds committee Of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
and comes from Richmond. where she
has been attending the biennial conven-
ton Of the American Y. w. c. A.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Burgess, Of Congress
Heights, gave card party and
luncheon in their country home last
evening. The guests We're Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wahler. Mr.. and Mrs. Persy
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Admire
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Whaler. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Suit. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Phumpry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Flynn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Hardser.
=
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Chas, Of Savannah.
Ga. who are on their wedding iour-
ney. have been spending several days
in Washington. and were entertained
by Miss Anna Rapaport. After other
visit: they will go to Columbia, S. C..
where they will make their future
home.
Cards are out announcing the mar
r!age OF Miss Gladys Mae HaisIip.
daughter of Mrs. Mae r. Haislip. to
Robert Earl Rawlings. Of Washing
ton, on March s, 1913, at Baltimore,
Md. After May L Mr.. and Mrs Raw
lings will be at home at 20 T street
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
PRESIDENT PAT ON
WORD TO RADICALS
Wilson's Attitude Shows He
Meant Progressive Views
Formerly Expressed.

Evidence is accommodating that Presi
dent Wilson meant exactly what he. said
some time before his Inauguration wher
ne told the public. only progressive,
need apply" referring to the jobs md
the influence at his disposal.
The rundown" OF the John Walter
Smith faction in favor of the Progras-
sive Democracy Of Maryland: the will
ing ear which he is lending to the Wig
orous and-Tammany campaign in New
York. which is being carried right into
the heart Of Tammany power: the re-
cognition of the radical wing of the
party In Kentucky, as shown In the ap-
pointment OF Henry Clay Breckenridge
as Assistant Secretary Of War, all are
Significant indications Of a definite pol
icy on the part OF the President.
The President desires party harmony
as much as any other Democrat. but
he Is not prepared to compromise the
interests Of that element of the party
which Is really heart and soul with
him. as distinguished from that which
Is merely lukewarm and conventional.
to gain it.
War Is Fierce.
The fight over the port collectorship
Of New York city. still being fercely
waged. has already gone far enough
to indicate that the recommendations
Of Senator OGorman on the matter
do not constitute a determining in
huence with the President. In other
days, a Senator's recommendation on
a New York port collectorship was al
most equal to nomination by the
President. But times have changed.
Not only is President Wilson sophis-
ticated in the intricacies of New York
politics. but he is playing politics Of a
subtle type in ascertaining the exact
strength Of Tammany and her oppo-
nents both above and below the Har-
lem river before jumping on one side
hopes to find a man who will be satis-
factory to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt. on the one hand, and
to Senator OGorman and the Tam
many forces on the other.
Swami Wins.
In Maryland the nomination of Sher-
lock Swami to be postmaster Of Baiti-
more has been decided upon. and the
Konig-Smith forces have been turned
down. For many days before the Presi-
dent decided to throw his strength with
the Maryland progressive Democrats,
State Senator Blair Lee. the ant1-ma-
chine leader of Montgomery county. was
an almost daily visitor at the White
House. Since -he gained his point. SEN
ator Lee has. not found it necessary to
make any further calls there.
Slowly but surely the situation IS
shaping itself the same way in other
States. and in nearly all cases the con
servative and reactionary element in the
party is losing OUT in the matter Of
appointments. Until the tariff fight is
settled. The President probs bly, will not
carry out this policy in drastic fashion.
but the handwriting is already on the
wall, according to the veterans Of pol
itics.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Girl Disappears on ] +.
Her Way to School

/. ANDERSON, Ind. April co.-Miss
Georgia stiles, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SITES.
hts teen missing since Thurssiay neen
forts 10 locate her. Thursday noon the
girl left home. ostensibly tn rel.s.7 To
sahs oil. and nothing has oeen heard c1
her by her parents. The police and par-
erts were securing the co1l--y today
to get a trace Of her. There fear that
the girl has met with foul play.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
viii Address Chapter.

Col. Thomas s. Hopkins. who - -
the head Of the National Society. De-
scendants Of the Mayflower. will speak
at the regular meeting Of Continental
SIS Connecticut avenue. Monday svea.
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Reg. u. 5. Pat. Office rect from labora-
tory. express prepaid. on receipt of
SlOO. Free trial bottle and comb
sent for five &c stamps to cover post
age and packing. Be sure and tell me
original color Of your hair. (4S)
Mary 7. Goldman, Goldman Bldg ,StPsul MINI.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.

Falling hair, oily hair. dandrun. tight
scalp, etc. correctly treated by experts at
the Offices OF
HATTIE N. SIlACKLEI'TE
IOO2-liF 81. n. W. Phone ". 34.4.
Only Women and Children Treated.
UOutStandlDG tickets for treatments
WSU NOT - valll after Juae 10, 1OlS,
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

First read this synopsis and pICk up the
thread OF one oi the most TeIuar hapls
mystery stories ever wrltten.
arthur jeffrey Is fashionable portrait
paintor residing III Paris. His Is very
sensitive nature-he possesses a highly
developed intuition, sort of sixth sense.
allied to the sense OF smell. and yet not
quite that. throughout = period OF two
years Jeffrey has peen the victim oi =
peculiar haunt. Several times when he
entered his apartments he had The dis
Quieting feeling that some one mad 1ust
lett the room. had lett behind the faint
the first tangible evidence OF his mystert.
Gus visitor-he found a delicately perfumed
bit VI lace and linen, woInaI.s hand
turned. he found a partly finished portrait
on tho easel In his studio-a portrait OF
an allurinsly beautiful girl evidentiy
his old gilt-frsme mirror. He watches.
He keeps 1t up tor sc hours. and then
falls into doze. When he awakes the
merely a cream? No: for the co.ors ON
his palette are not the ones he had placed
there, himself.
Again. one spring night. just before be
Is returning to New York. jeffrey saw hIs
ghost girl leaning over the parapet Of
bridge gazing at the black waters Of the
Seine. He had but deetinS glimpse. YET
he never forgot 1t.
Now enter DR.. Crow, q distant relative
OF Jenrey's. but more important still,
friend .ns dan and physician TO TO the very wealthy
Crow brings jeffrey U commission. 1t 10
the photograph of Claire Meredith, niece
Of the wealthy woman-a girl who had
died supposedly two years before during
q smallpox epidemic IN the French capi-
tai. 1t Is the face Of the ghost-Girl!
Now there is found frozen in the ice the
body OF beautiful girl in her early
twentieS. magnificently dressed and bear
ing no trace Of the causes that might have
brought her TO her tragic end. That is
one fact. Here Is another: jeffrey re-
n n lie
trait of Miss Meredith has been stolen
He calls in the police. notably Lieutenant
Richards. The lieutenant finally rescues
the portrait. somewhat disfigured, from
the hands of some notorious Spiritualists
He watches the artist restore the work to
its former state, and then exclaims
Why: that's the picture OF the girl they
found in the ice,"
The Spiritualists. Mr.. and Mrs Barton,
are arrested on suspicion of knowing some
thing about the murdered girl. sThey
confess they knew her slightly. Her name
is Irene Fournier. She was French. At
this tuncture the man Barton escapes.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE


a
thing wanted and looked
advertised this section be and bought
Building. where the Polly exhibition is
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
LOCAL MENTION

"In the Land of the Lions and "The
Lion Tanner" Today. Virginia
Stupendous, Sensational Feature To-
day, Virginia Theater. Come! You
Know
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

advertising this a
will
and
Polly PrimR. Room as Mupssy Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Mary T. Goldnan's
GRAY Hair Restorer

IN will bring back the
I'm original color to gray
AS and faded hair and
. SEN will leave the hair
Am clean. fluffy and
~ ~Ak M natural.
MN" On hand at all
hA dealers; or dj-
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

A Continuation Of This Story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The T1yues.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Mrs. John n. Pistol will be at home
on Wednesday. April %. informally,
for the last time this season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

Mrs. 1. T. Mann viii be at home this
afternoon for the last time this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

A card party will be given at Raus-
cher's on the afternoon of Tuesday,
MAJ 6, by. ''The Ladies Aid for the be-
nefit of Garfield Memorial Hospital.
The tables will be arranged for 2:3O
o clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

tailed for instruction as saddlers and
battery mechanics and will be sent by
their respective post commanders to
Rock Island Arsenal III:
SaddIers-Fort Bliss, Texas. saddler
Isaac slime, troop G, Second cavalry;
private Charles Sherburne, troop F,
Second cavalry, Columbus, n. NJ; pri-
vate Mike Schmidt, troop c, 18th cav
airy; private Robert w Persons, troop
+, 18th cavalry, Douglas, AriZ-; pFl-
vate Hunter Mullen, troop NJ, Ninth
cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz-; trump
eter Sidney Sawyer, troop A, t1fth cav
airy: saddler William Weisner, troop
c, Fifth cavalry, Marathon, Tex; pri-
waite John E. Berggren, troop a, 14th
cavalry
More Men Transferred.
Private Calvin Woods, troop K, 18th
cavalry Nora n. NJ, has been trans
ferred to the quartermaster corps, and
will be sent to Columbus, n. NJ, for
duty with the 18th cavalry wagontrain.
Private John H Washburn, troop L,
18th cavalry, Fort Bliss. is transferred
70 the quartermaster corps and assign
ed to that post for. duty.
Private firstclass Archie Erwin. hos
pital corps, now at Maria, Texas, will
be sent to Marathon, with orders to
report upon arrival to the commanding
officer for duty. Upon the arrival of
private Erwin, private Thomas A.
ORorke, hospital corps, will be sent to
Maria.
COurtmartiaI In Douglas.
A general cOurtmartiaI is appointed
to meet at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, for
the trial of such persons as may be
properly brought before it The detail
for the court follows: Captain George
B. Pritchard, jr., 5th cavalry; captain
Clarence r. Day. 5th cavalry; captain
Duncan Elliott, 9TH cavalry; first lieu
tenant John K Hume, 5th cavalry; first
lieutenant John G. Winter, 5th cavalry;
first lieutenant Hew 3. McNurda. med
zeal corps; second lieutenant Alexander
L. James, jr., 5th cavalry; second lieu
tenant John P. Wheeler. 5th cavalry;
first lieutenant Dorsey r. Rodney, 5th
cavalry, judge advocate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

ferred to the quartermaster corps and
assigned to that station for duty.
Upon the recommendation of the de-
partment QuartermaSter the command
ing officer of Fort Bliss will send five
enlisted teamsters to Fort Huachuca,
Ariz-, with orders to report upon arri-
val to the commanding officer for duty.
Upon the recommendation of the de-
partment quartermaster privates
James e Lawson, Henry +. Moore and
4 Oscar W. Lawrence, troop H. Second
cavalry, Fort Bliss, are transferred to
the quartermaster corps, and assigned
to that post for duty with the Thir-
teenth cavalry wagontrain
Officers On Leave.
Leave of absence for one month and
20 days has been granted second lieu
tenant Frederick S. Snyder. Second
cavalry at Fort Bliss.
Leave of absence for one month and
10 days tC take effect upon the termi-
nation of leave of absence granted him
has been granted captain Henry r.
Richmond, Thirteenth cavalry.
Capt Erwin l. Phillips, Thirteenth
cavalry, now at Laing Ranch, n. N,
has been transferred to Columbus. n.
M, to report to the commanding off
Ger for duty.
Acting dental surgeon Jay W. Smith,
upon the completion of duty at Doug
las, Ariz, viii proceed with his enlisted
assistant to Alamo Hueco, N NJ, for
temporary duty, not to exceed six aC-
tual working days, and upon the COM
pletiOn of this duty they will proceed
20 Columbus, n. NJ.
Discharges Ordered.
The following named enlisted men
will be discharged from the army, by
purchase: Fort Bliss, Texas. private
Robert M Ewing, troop B, Second cav
airy; private John Kowalski troop B,
18th cavalry; Columbus, n. NJ, corporal
John P Mack, band, 18th cavalry: Ha-
chita, n. NJ, corporal John Jahnney,
troop H, NJ. G. NJ, 18th cavalry; Sierra
Blanca, Texas, wagner Marion w. Lit
tie, troop K, Second cavalry.
Going to School.
The following enlisted men are de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09
SAVES SWEETHEART AND

HarbOr Springs, Mich, Aug 9-Hal
Souter, 19 years old, of Shelby. Mich,
lost his life in Little Traverse bay
after saving the lives of his sweet
heart, Miss. Teresa Miller, and his
chum, Arthur Cook
Cook and Miss Miller were standing
on a reef where they had gone bath
ing, when the undertOw from a storm
swept them from their footing. SOuter
rushed to their aid and held his two
companions above the water until life
savers from the HarbOr Point station
arrived. In the excitement Miss Miller
and Cook were hauled aboard the life
boat, while SOuter, exhausted by his
struggle, sank and was temporarily
forgotten. Two hours later his body
was washed ashore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

I States military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, the following general
/ prisoners confined at Fort Bliss will be
transferred by the commanding officer,
under suitable guard, to Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, for confinement:
Harry E. Boyd, Ernest E. Glidden,
Edgar 3. Johnson, Clarence J. Laswell,
Otis E. Massey, George B. Richards,
Wesley r. Salisbury, Paul V. Taylor,
Alvy ThiXton, Fred Wiseback
The place of confinement of general
prisoner Edward B. Martyr is changed
from Fort Bliss to Fort Sam Houston.
This prisoner will be transferred by
the commanding officer at Fort Bliss
under suitable guard to Fort Sam
Houston.
Prfvates Transferred.
Private Joseph S. Pate, troop z,
Thirteenth cavalry, Columbus, N NJ,
is transferred to the hospital corps,
and assigned to that station for duty.
Upon the recOmm endation of the de-
partment quartermaster, private Will
liam Baker, troop F, Thirteenth caval-
~, Columbus, n NJ, has been trans
ferred to the quartermaster corps, and
assigned to that station for duty.
Privates Roman Young, troop E, and
FRANK D. Johnson, troop II, Ninth cav
airy Douglas, Ariz-, are also trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

After Aug. I, AIhz=nDra Dairy depot. 1917
E. Missouri. Phone 979.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-09

Four cars sasG, doors ana zuouIdings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Adyertisemen
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
habitants of this great center, with its
100000 population, are members Of
the Catholic church.
BUTTE FRIENDS ARE
HOPEFUL FOR RYAN
YOUTHFUL WEIGHT rARowER
-s sTARTLEs NEW YORK.
is ONLY TwENrY.oNE YEARS OLE
Pat Ryan, Star Of the Irish American
Athletic Club and Hailed as the
Coming Weight Champion
Has Relatives in Butte.
From Anaconda Standard.

From Anaconda Standard. ....
Pat Ryan. formerly of Pallasgreen,
County Limerick, Ireland, one Of the
stars of the recent annual fall games of
the Irish American Athletic club held
at Celtic park, New York, has several
relatives in Butte. Thomas Ryan, a
bookkkeeper at the Hennesy store, and
Father Hannah of st. Mary's church
are cousins and former Sheriff ]. K.
O'Rourlse is acquainted with the Won
derful Irish athlete. Ryan is only 81
years old. Ryan can now lay claim to
being the best weight thrower in the
world, as the 56-pound weight is COM
pletely at his mercy. He promises to
add. to the renown of Limerick as the
producer of weight throwers.
l. Ryan smashed the old records by
throwing the 16-pound hammer from a
nine-foot circle. throwing the s5-pound
weight and hurting the 42-pound
stone. The first throw of the day
brought new mark. Ryan stepped
into the circle and hurled the 16-pound
hammer 1s2 feet AZ inches. This was
foot AZ inches better than the old
mark held by Matt McGrath. Not con-
tent whit that, this giant-he stands
s feet 2 inches. and weighs $50 pounds
added little more strength to his
next heave and this time the tape
measured 1876 feet 9 inches. Still lit
tie more strength went with the next
throw and the tape recorded 1873 feet.
The fifth brought his mark up to 1S9
feet 21s inches and the last to 1s9 feet
5k inches. When he remeasured with
a steel tape, his last and best throw
was cut down to 1879 feet inches, at
which figures it undoubtedly will be put
on the record book. After this phe-
nomenal performance Ryan said if he
had couple of more throws he would
reach 1876 feet. They never before had
seen. such a performance, and all
agree that he is unquestionably the
greatest weight thrower that ever
lived. After five minutes rest Ryan
toed the mark for the 42-pound stone
event. Starting off with a throw Of rs
feet, he gradually increased the mark,
until at the end he had reached the
unprecedented mark Of 29 feet II Ia
inches. This wiped Martin Sheridan's
last record from the book. Martins
old figures were 81 feet inches.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18
Boston Catholic Center.

A hundred years ago the Hub Of
the universe had but one priest, one
church and little handful of Cath.
olics who came from distances that
are now covered by one archdiocese
Ia Cardinalate seat and seven suffra.
gan sees. In the diocese Of Boston
alone there are s92, priests. Mt is the
most Catholic city in these United
States. sixty-nxe per cent Of the in.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

surance commissioners. and others.
louth.
On Sept. Is the ceremony of pro-
fession was performed in the Convent
of st. John Of God, Wexford, with the
Lord Bishop Of Ferns presiding. Among
the, young ladies professed was Miss
NJ. Valley (sister NJ. Livinius) daugh-
ter of Peter Valley. Dundalk.
Died-Sept. 16 at Falmore Hall,
Dundalk, John James Eastwood Big
ger. Sept. 18, at Susanville road,
Dublin. John Johnston, late Of RAJ
'vensdale county, Louth. linen mer-
chant, Sept. Is at Whitemills Dundalk,
Mary Kieran. Sept. IA, at Faughart,
wife Of Michael Rice. Sept. Is. at Bar
rack st.. Dundalk, James Quigley.
Married-Sept. 16. at University
church, Dublin. with Nuptial Mass),
by the Rev. P. J. MacQuillan, o. p.
(brother of bridegroom). assisted by
the Rev. Vincent Macouillan, C. M.
(brother of bridegroom). DR.. John A.,
son Of the late Peter MacQuillan. Dro-
sheda. to May. daughter Of Henry and
Mrs. o'connell. Dundalk. ID
: Meath. ~
! Sister Mary Vincent Mccormack
died at the Convent of Mercy, Trim. on
Sept Z. in the 74th year Of her religi-
The Irish standard., 1913-10-18

Meetings are held on second Wednesday
OF month in church at 7:30 p. m. -
RAMSEY COUNTY.


W. Di Ms1osnI No st rau!-r Ja. t 1ea
Dennis S. Moran. ~ r.. nth St; Rec. Sec.
SInn N; hi;|X;nch, sSs Aoiy ave-; FIN Sec.
coscoran. II i Tnilsr s ave-; IN: r cas-:
Martin y. Lee. los Summit ave-; Med.
Exam, Dr.. =. g. Perry. Sag Lowry bldg.
Me endasss are he'd on second AND foursa
ut y. m. ~ ~ t.5
1 R1y9 81 Ne d St 7a. ; ;s.
Sc. John Leob.y. s5s s Saaisisf e.: Fin:
Ses' s aen y T. E Mo,sn s2y aunS st.
Treas. 4. A. Rafferty,. All Aurora ave:
Med: Exam. Drs. McKeon and MuNevtn.
IM ,;sags are, held on second and fourth
at p. m. =. 49,
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
IND GGou sy President. a. J. Powers. sls
Division No. 1. puluth-pre... John
Hstt oH. l1s E. 5th St: Vice Pres. Z: !.
sf ssII{ McGirl. S0s =. 9Th St.: Finaneia!
St. St., Insurance secretary. u. 5. Nc
5 Grsoe; ~ Superior ST.; Yreas.. James ~,
N Non; Ned: Yam. Pr =. W. Fahey, ~
first and third Wednesday ot each mont
IN Cathedral hall. 2ndNAve. w. and eth St
y eS''! ssal No. Ws: Pu %ys W. ;i: s:
Pres. James ". BothWell. SOl N. SIN
AYE ~. ~ W: Rec. Sec. James j. Godfrey.
&c. eonno W. III r. Re- ss sad as
w.; Treas. p. Il. GcGraw. 2lv 9. e7.n
.: Gea1. EA AVE- " G nsss,n IL f hs
on Pm. second Monday OF each nlUntn III Gil
ley's hau at p. m.
c, SCOTT COUNTY.
IL. Gounfy President, F. J. Leonard. Jof-
p E Msio No Belle Dr.
Ees sssrn Bel. se sf rsn. R Fin s sss
James H. stratton. ''e Belle Flaine; ms.
'ag% osa c S.estoS Med Pe Hsa n!a b.
g. r: Moloney. Meetings are held on
nrst SUNDAY OF month IN Fraternity. Hall.
at 1890 p. m.
STEELE COUNTY.
o~ SaSmly RMris nn George c. Toner'
s. p ElIsS! ~ r.. 5Gn
Rec. Sec. j. T. Malone: lin: Fina Sec e: ). Z.
Malone; ms. Sec. j. Z. Malone; Treas.
i Soino Hogan; Med. Exam. g. q: More
day Of month in K r. Hall 1t $3.50 =. NJ.
co,n. SWIFT COUNTY.
Clontari.
:, Division No: l. clontarf-Pres.. WIN. M.
s Sienna; Wee ice Pres, 2. J; MCCARTHY; Rec:
GNeil.: lns. Sec. NJ. E. Conlogue: Treas.
yyohn Giosson, ST.: Med. Exam, Dr. y.
Ph s1g aa Benson, MINI. Mees,ngs, are
tart at 1880 D. m.
,, County President, II j. Ryan. So T.
King ST.. Winona.
! Division No; President. John she;,
Lynch. 514 washington St.: Rec. secy..
John Dugan. 200 w. Mark St: Fin. secy..
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington st..
ST.; Treas. M. !. Ryan. 264 r. King St;
NEG; Exam. Pr. George j. .'rwesdy. ~
-. Third vt. Meetings are held on sec
knights Columbus HAL at 1880 y. m.