davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
On the Rack.

ono stapnad inst trs,ds tho .door and
It,tIa 60 80 "a 80 a. -, 80 -, 80
rba ottor a,,,,ar,oo.l = 60, ta-ti,oH ~.
bod a,,,7ar,,l,, -, do,,1s5 ~, ,s -,
man No Glanced 81 the two mon ana
tbor addrossoa tn, r,ri,,ooss oc,,s,,1,t,,,,
tim, bool, nc ba s,,o,,o
.Ts this NIiss NJ r hr-r~o.ar ., b.
i,,,,t,oa q, 81. 49, -, -
o,,arI,i5 ter ~, i,,s..ou;t,,t,Io ,,a,t7at
tanoso accert
YES " replied the pr,ncass rrcar-
,airI,, ara o,,ilar,.,,, ,,,,zzI.,5 s., ~ 80
don ord ,,nevrIatrad irtr,sio, Jarvis
remained IN the baokgro,,,d and ,br,,st
bis wo,,nded bard mt HE oyorcoat
noo,,o. rha r,rila,s t,tt,o ,,,,s+o,ha ho
a,,r 80 brtstIa o,1 no sta,,,,od 49,,
"yo,, 1,ora AZ The varaorii,, tJotoI ,agt
nipb+9" n,,rs,,ad Datactive Dr,scoII To-
nor,ng the Dpka
WAS"
"rba Iocl, IN ,,o,,r aoor ,,o.s t-,i,o,, .,
"yes"
oT an, from heodo,,ert.rs ,,,o,,,,, p,
ovnIa,pad tho da+aottva ha,,,,r 80 80
thasa dana zinc odr,tsstons ~ e.. @,0' =
bo,,a ,rda-, % Ti..r 49,, 80 -, - II.
tie matters connected with that arsatr
at the hotel last piebt "
Tho eva1ted oo,,s,T, could -, ,o,,,,,- -.
strain bir,soIf
"Ordors ordars,,. no h,,r.. .,,. ..,.
braaE IN boro, yy,bat hoaa,,,as.a-u,, -,
Do+aot,,,o Tort.,,1I - - -.
or,e,,- a,,ad ,,,soia,oa ra-,,,- - a.
creetIv hebind his bard
"poI,ce Eaadl,,,artors,,, to,,o,,,,,, -.
detective 90 1ordIy ma a,,or,, ,a ,-.'
"a M 49,, - O.Ie Sc
YEARLY
,.r,o yo,, l,,,or,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,o,, 49,. -.,,,.
inpg, snIuttarad tho randoa a 800,
De+actIye D,.,sooII LII ,ouaH rs -.
,,,s,od 90. - a. y nm,
MI, a,,d ,,r,ar,,5.
..rt,a',,,, 10 -, 81, Co.,. .-..,.,
resentativa Eyir,,bro,,o,b - H. o..
snan Driscou rst,,rnaa 80 - IS 80 -
o,,te+1t, .1ot mo a,.ana - 80 e.- -
49, ,.o,, - =, el-ls 81 ma ''ei
..rrhonl,s aata Do.a ,s,e' -,
ossi,,, noddire - nts - - 'sTol'
tha door and ot,,,na ~ - ,,Tl .ioeT
e,Io,. 90 90 darjr,, g., - q t'i~!
,ro C,r ~ '''''' '"' "i'o'''ef
Voc ., ror,,,s. ,,raasa,. ,,.,o. ..,,..,, "a
soot,t,,, Jae,,n,,aa e.. 49, rs
soothIhs lhhuehce' we were Just talk
ing about the mystery
The Duke, feeling that he would only
III - - s,z--te.. - 'iiiy
iisN " iOse Vi uisnIlS ny quaFreilhB WITH
foreign ponce oHlcer, took the cue and
held out the olive branch with a natron-
r.atr
iNiiis an
You are, l take it,, he remarked to
Driscoll as the sleuth was peerfng into
ne tt,,to b,,i, - - 80
MS ".ue oOoA' oHe Vi 'he--erF gum
shoes.
snap. DriscoH returned to the duke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
THERE MAY BE SOME EXCUSE

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am IS, am considered very
handsome. and am in love with
boy three years my senior. He
tells me he loves me, but when we
have an engagement he always
disappoints me. Do you think he
is sincere? MARJORIE.
II by always" you mean once or
twice, he may have been unavoidably
detained But if he makes a practice
of disappointing you, you must make
no more engagements with him, for he
cares nothing for you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

and female weak
ness. For two
years l could not
stand on my feet
long at a time ana
I could not walk
two blocks with =
out enduring cut
ting and drawing
pains down my
right side which
increased once a
month. l have
been at that time
purple in the face
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
OBEY YOUR PARENTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been attending college,
and last fall met a young man
who is also a student. For the
past four months he has been
very attentive to me. ! love him
very much. My parents, who
know the young man, say he is
wild and associates with bad
company. They want me to give
him up. What shall do? / love
my family. but also love the
young man very, very much.
NJ. F. F.
l would urge you to obey your par.
ents, were the young man desirable
for parents always know best. How
much more l urge it since he is wilc
and dissolute! Give him up! LIE
there be no compromise. l add my
pleadings to those of your parents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
Dangerous Ground.

He glanced slyly at the Princess. who
Immediately discovered something of in
terest out of a portfolio.
This viii interest you, too. cousin. ..
remarked the Duke, picking up a news
paper ne had dropped when he first pre-
sented himself to his kinswoman. You
were at the Vanderlip last night, / be-
lieve" He opened the paper, found
the item he had in mind and read aloud:
" Pistol duel in Vanderlip Hotel
Guests awake in panic to find prominent
Kentuckian dangerously wounded by I'M
known assailant-Mysterious escape
Colonel James Markham. a prominss
and wealthy Kentuckian. nearly met his
death at o'clock this morning in a
pistol duel in his room at the Vanderlip
Hotel AT late hour the police had
no clew to the identity of his assallant
except the remarkable fact that he is
still hiding somewhere in the HOTEL
Hes probably a long way from the
hotel by now" interrupted Jarvis with
a smile.
They say he couldn't have gotten
out without being seen"
Jarvis shrugged his shoulders
That's the theory OF the police or the
reporters"
what do you think" demanded the
Duke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit by Mrs. Hurley s
Experience-Her Own Story
Here Told.

Eldon, MOT was troubled with
displacement. organic Inflammation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-12

The o xmies sowsM Maurice
the breathing
Zenith
not
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
BRYAi'S TOAST TO
SHIP IS GIVEN OUT
Warcraft Friendship Speech
in Great Demand Through
All United States.

Secretary of State Bryan has received
requests from public men and news
papers all over the country for the full
text of the toast he gave in launching
the battleship Friendship. at the peace
breakfast in Washington a few days
ago.
Secretary Bryan offered his idea of
the kind of a battleship the nations
should exert their best efforts on after
having made three formal peace ad-
dresses during the week. He added
Few words in saying adieu which he
thought particularly appropriate TO the
occasion. He said:
While we are the advocates of peace.
We are really engaged in the consJruc-
ton of a battleship which is to be the
very culmination-the climaX-of the
seaman's art. Man has been engaged
in the construction OF water craft since
the. Tapping sail first whispered its Sc
cret of strength to the voyager. He
has designed vessels for pleasure, for
commerce and for war
We have had the galley, the Vikings
ship the frigate. the iron-clad. AMI the
dreadnaught. But no limit can be
placed to the ambitions of rlan as a
builder and I ask YOU to ioin NE In
proposing toast to a ship. more potent
than any which man has thrs far en-
ployed in war-a ship with whose ccnl-
ing mans highest hopes will be real
lied. for there Is nothing beyond.
Here's to the greatest of ships. Its
compass is the human heart. Its shells
are bursting with goodwill. Love Is the
smokeless powder that impels the pro-
jectiles which II sends forth. The
Prince of Peace Is its captain. i pro-
pose as the consumma ton of our desire
the enduring. the indestructible battle
ship. whose armor nothing can pierce
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Col. FL. Denny to
Quit Marine Corps

Lieut. Col. Charles Laurie McCawley
will succeed Col. L. Frank Lee Denny
as chief quartermaster of the United
States Marine Corps on June l. Presi-
dent Wilson has approved Colonel Den
nys' application for retirement under
the thirty-year-service law inasmuch
as the colonel has served thirty-three
years.
Colonel Denny has been station in this
city for several months following his
transfer from the position Of quarter
master at the depot of supplies at San
Francisco. His successor. Colonel Nc
Cawley, had been ordered to the San
Francisco post to take effect June 5.
Both Colonel Denny and Colonel Nc
Cawlec are well known in Washington
social and military life.
Colonel Denny is fifty-five wears old.
native of Indiana. He was appointed
TO the Marine Corps on June is. 1850,
and served as a second lieutenant on
the United States ship Quinnebaug, on
tne european station. For his command
OF detachment of marine at Alex
andria. Egypt, from July Is to "a. 1852
he was especially commended by the de.
partment. and for his service in com
mand of the Post San Pablo on the
mention.
He entered the quartermaster's CORDS
in 1892. and was appointed Guartermas-
ter In 1897. He has been a colonel since
March 8, 1899
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

appointment of a subcommittee to rep
resent the latter organization in its
dealings with the national organization
during the political contest of next year.
1t is intended that each committee
shall have an executive committee of
five members and these ten men will
be virtually the Democratic generals
on the 1914 campaign firing line. Espe-
ciai efforts will be made to see that
the work of the national and Congress
sional committees do not overlap. The
former probably will do most of the
important work of collecting the sim
ews of war"
Mr.. Lloyd. who is still acting as
chairman of the Congressional COM
mittee, said today that he and Mr..
Page were still to confer with Presi-
dent Wilson regarding the executives
wishes as to the reorganization of the
Congressional committee. Despite re-
ports that the President is oppos-l to
the naming of Songressman Ben John
son. Clarkite. as successor to dr.
Lloyd, the present chairman said to-
day he expected that Mr.. johnson
would be elected. Mr.. Lloyd takes no
stock in reports, he says. that the
President and the national committee
opposes candidate Johnson.
According to Mr.. Lloyd. the execu-
titude Of 'hands or So, far as the
organization of the Congressional Com
mittee is concerned.
Chairman Lloyd will call a meeting
Of the Congressional Committee as soon
as absent House Democrats return to
the city and 1t Is possible to obtain a
quorum.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Art Federation Ends
Session in Capital

With a reception and garden party at
the White House. where they were the
guests Of the President and Mrs. Will
son, the delegates to the fourth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Arts concluded their two meetings
here
The chief officers of the federation,
which Roe has 1s2 chapters throughout
the country, were reelected. These in
clude Robert W. de Forest. of the New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art;
president: Miss Leila Mechlin, secre-
tary, and n. II. Carpenter, treasurer
Charles l.. Hutchinson, of Chicago
was chosen first vice president. Other
vice presidents are Henning Je-iings
Edwin Howland Blashfield. Mitchell
Carroll. and Cass Gilbert. New York
Gardner NJ. Lane. Boston: John Fred
Lewis. Philadelphia; Mrs. F. w. Patti
son, st. Louis: Mrs. Charles Scheuber
Fort Worth. Tex; c. d. WaIcott. Ar
cher NJ. Huntington. and w. Bixby, ST
Louis; E. d. Libby, Toledo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

o expand without painful strain upon the
igaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
pells: the tendency to nausea or morning
ickness is counteracted. and bright. hap
~ disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the charcter and tenn
,erament of the little one soon to come.
Tou can obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at S1.00. 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
o make a complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
,erself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the BradfeId Regulator Co, 229
lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
tble and instructive book of guidance for
appellant mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Indiana Society Will
Entertain Marsha||s

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall will be the guests OF honor
tonight at the dinner by the Indiana
Society at the New Ebbitt. 1t is ex-
pected that more than $50 'Hoosiers"
will be present Stanton J. Peellee, for
mer chief justice OF the Court Of
claims: Senators Works and Kern, and
members Of the Indiana Congressional
delegation are also expected to attend
The speaking will be Informal.
J. W. Holcombe. president of the so
ciety. said today that il was the in
tention to make the affair reminiscent
of the home State and formality would
be eliminated as far as possible. A spe-
cial program has been. arranged. in
which George O'Connor Will have sew
eral numbers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Pet Dog Is Buried
In Expensive Casket

I GENEVA, n. Y. May I7-Ffdo. net
dog OF Henry A. Zobrist. was buried to
day In an expensive casket Costly flo.
raj wreaths adorned the grave in an
improvised cemetery.
For several hours before the burial
the body of the dog renosed IN sts,a
clothed in costly robe the owner had
purchased for him. For a week before
his death the animal was cared for by
a specialist brought from New York. but
he failed to save its life
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
BRYAN'S JAPAN NOTE
DETAILS j. 5, EFFORT
Message, Tentatively Complete,
May Reach Ambassador Be.
fore Day Ends.
Continued from First Page)

he knew that with the movement of one
vessel there would be a hundred differ
ent stories.
While the war and Navy Depart
I'nts have orders not to make any
demonstrations which could be inter-
prcted on Japan's part as preparations
fof warlike move, the War Depart
ment today issued orders that both
the Sixth and Sixteenth Regiments of
infantry. now stationed at the Pre-
s,dic. in San Francisco. be prepared
for field service. while Company f,
Signal Corps, at the Preside. has been
ordered to prepare for departure to
Honolulu.
These orders supplement others for
the dispatch of two regiments of Goa st
artillery at Atlantic coast stations for
Hawaii, and the cancellation of target
practice orders for the Sixteenth In
fantry.
NAVY Department officials insist that
no importance attaches to the orde- dis
patching the cruiser Mary land frcm San
Pedro to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute

hundreds of postoffice nominations
which have been referred to it.
The committee has not yet acted on
these nominations, and it will require
much time to do it.
Should a serious fight over many OF
the names develop in committee there
is no telling now long a delay in con-
firmations might result.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
BRYAN RENEWS HIS
ANTEL|QUOR PLEDGE
Tells Boy Scouts Who Indorse
His Stand He Is Glad If His
Example Helps.

Grape juice diplomacy" has come to
stay.
Secretary of State Bryan, in welcom-
ing troop of Washington Boy Scouts
| who presented him with an engrossed
copy of their resolution indorsing the
Secretary's action I'm banishing strong
drink and King Alcohol from state
functions. reiterated his temperance
pledge today. The boys are from the
Ingram Memorial Church.
Having just celebrated Mothers Day.
it is fitting and proper that We should
enlist under our mothers banner in the
war against the demon of strong drink;
Resolved, That We, Troop lG. OF
the Ingram Memorial Congressional
Church of Washington. d. c., do here
by indorse the action of our Secretary
King Alcohol and his hosts" the reso-
luton read.
Secretary Bryan Pleased.
Ira Partin. scoutmaster of the troop.
said he hoped Secretary Bryan's ex
ample would be followed by all public
officers at home and by representatives
IN foreign lands, and that we may
live to see the day when at home and
abroad, strong drink is banished from
all functions. and no quarter be given
King Alcohol i'm all the round world
Secretary Bryan was highl'- pleased
with the testimonial. He thanked the
Boy Scouts for the resolution. and..said.
in part:
Is Glad of Sacrifice.
L appreciate the compliment which
you pay me in indorsing what I have
done in regard to the serving of liquor
at the table. l appreciate It because
the opinion of the boys Is not only a
compliment, but it has its usefulness,
and i may say to you that IL. since l
was grown. ever felt tempted to begin
the drinking of liquor. / would have
been restrained by the feeling that my
example might injuriouslv affect some
who looked to me for an example
sAnd l have felt that more especially
In public life. for as one becomes bet
ter known his example has a more far
reaching influence, and l shall feel that
i have not lived entirely in vain If by
so small sacrifice as abstaining from
the use of Intoxicating liquors and bev-
erages i have given any strength to
anyone to help him resist temptation"
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Take Up "Roads" Committee.

The Ways and eMans Committe in
making up the standing committees Of
the House. is today proceeding on the
theory that a new committee on roads
will be authorized within the next
three weeks. The steering committee
is not SO certain regarding the proposal
to establish a ''committe on public
health, but the personnel of the
roads committee is under considera-
tim
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
pessimistic Over Vote.

Pessimistic predictions as TO the time
when the tariff bill would be passed
We're heard in some quarters about the
Capitol today. These were to the effect
il would be September ! before bill
was passed Some of the Democratic
Senators believe the Republicans will
protract the discussion as long as pos
sible. in the hope of forcing changes in
the bill
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Delays Signature of
Anti.AIien Land Law

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May lit was
announced at the governors office to-
day that Governor Johnson would not
sign the Webb anti-alien land-owning
bill for several days.
It is reported that the executive
wishes to give the Federal Administra-
tion every opportunity to complete its
diplomatic exchanges with Japan before
taking action.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Protest Confirmation.

Strong protests against confirmation
of Judge c. A. Woods. of South Caro-
lima, to be circuit judge of the Fourth
circuit to succeed Judge Golf have been
made to a subcommittee of the judiciary
Committee today by John T. Duncan.
of Columbia. He also protested against
confirmation of William Gonzales. of
South Carolina, named as minister to
Cuba. Pernicious political work is
charged against both men.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Democrat Congressional
And National Boards
Will Do Work Together

At the conference today between the
executive committee of the national
committee and Congressman Lloyd and
Page. representing the Congressional
committee preliminary plans for a
work together campaign in 1914 were
made. The executive committee asked
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Page to take up
with the Congressional committee the
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Standard Oil Capital
Stock to Be Increased

NEW YORK. May IA special meet
ing of the stockholders of the Standard
Oil Company. OF New York. has been
called for June ;, when a vote will be
taken on a plan to increase the capital
Stock from SIS 100. 900 to s75.0o.c 900. Should
the plan be approved 100 per cent
stock dividend will be declared. payable
t. Stockholders of record June l3
The proposed sS0,O00.0o0 will be the
third stock dividend to be announced
this week by subsidiaries of the former
oil trust.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Continued unsettled weather
with showers tonight or Sunday; slight
ly warmer Sunday.
For Maryland - Continued unsettled
weather with showers tonight or Sum
day: slightly warmer Sunday; light to
moderate southeast winds.
For Virginia-Showers tonight and
Sunday; cooler In extreme southeas ST
portion tonight; Sunday slightly warm
er in the interior. Light to moderate
southeast winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Afdeck's-
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Rests With Fletcher.

Assurances were today given by the
Democratic leaders in the Senate that
the seamen's involuntary servitude bill.
in the form proposed by Senator La
Toilette and recommended by Secre-
taries Redfield and Wilson. will be IA
vorably reported by a subcommittee Of
the Committee on Commerce next Tues
day.
The fate of the measure at tbs stage
rests with Senator Fletcher Of Florida
chairman of the subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Wilson and Currency,

President Wilson has no real hope of
getting currency legislation through the
Senate this session. This was disclosed
today He does hope the House will
pass a bill. and that il will then be put
through by the Senate early in the regu-
lar session. In the recess. it will be
before the country for discussion.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Bradford Is Threatened
With Teachers Strike

BRADFORD, Pa. May IA school
teachers strike is imminent here. The
board Of education has drawn up 4 new
form of contract which they hsve asked
teachers to sign, and the school ma'ams
nave unanimously refused to sign
Teachers who have taught here for
years say they will fight to a finish
rather than change the old form OF
agreement.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Whoop Way From Court.

NORTH ARLINGTON. n. j., May II.
twenty-five children literally whooped
their way out of court when suspected
of being truants. All had whooping
cough and proved II.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Has lob.

The Senate Postoffice Committee has
a big job on its hands disposing of the
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
4 Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

II is Just as important that men should
NOW of progressive methods in advance of
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
AEEIECKS.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, $50 a. m, and 5:57 p. m.
Low tide, 2:03 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Sun TABLE.
Sun rises. Sun sets.........7:16
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

Bathroom has white enamel bathtub and wash stand,
standard sanitary plumbing and but-in medicine cabinet
Cement cellar with improved hoair heater gas coil
for heating water when furnace is not in use
Entrance from front direct to cellar
Direct communication from front door kitchen
through hallway.
Communicating bedrooms
Convenient 10 lth and l4th street car lines.
these in the Northwest for everybody live the
Fairmont rapidly becoming scarcer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-28
Nariaua interests.

The young daughter of Dr. Faatz underwent a minor operation at SI. Jeseph's hospital Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary J. Leisene has requested Judge Shea of the probate court for letters of administration on the es- tate of her father the late Edmond A. Parent. The estate consists Of Ash street real estate.
 Candidates from different parts of the state who intend making teaching a profession. took examinations pre- paratory to entering the state normal school in this city Friday and Satur- day.
 Harold. son of Frederick Rosebroolzs. had his arm badly cut from the elbow to the wrist, Friday, by falling from 8 saw horse and landing on a scythe. A physician was obliged to take sev- eral stitches to close the wounds.
 Saturday President c. L. Beach of the Conn. Agricultural college and Trusttes c. A. Capen and l.. J. Storrs held a conference with reference to the new buildings to be completed at that institution, but no definite action was taken.
 Miss Lena Loomis and her class of fifteen members in the Methodist Sun day school, enjoyed picnic at the North Windham home of one of the classmates Saturday afternoon. After the basket lunches a variety of games were enjoyed.
 The new roof of the Holmes block on Main street which replaces the one recently destroyed by fire, will have but little pitch. The blind attic in the block will be abolished and there