davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-20


thing that came along and sent money to Kneo store
to pay for his pork and powder. That of course,
him the guides again. So when home sickness drove
him back to Red Lake he expected to be let alone.
Hale, sluicing at the Northwest Garry, heard he
had returned and started for Red Lake with the log
driving half breed and six men, Two days later they
returned Hale had bullet in his leg above the knee
and the half breed carried similar gift his fore
arm.
This incident bothered the sheriff cruelty. He
went to Foxcrof where they said unpleasant things
to him; he went back to the Landing and they made
fun of him.
The sheriff summoned his posse, boarded the
steamer Red Deer and left GreenviIe, bound for
Moose River: Halt dozen canoes were aboard Ibe
posse carried Wincheste1s, although no game zas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-20

rounds her. During the pas
weeks reeharsals she has amazed
other members of the compan!
with her fine Interpretation o
the part, and she is expected Il
score tremendously with Princess
patrons.
Her father is Judge Dillon o.
California, famous for his con
neettop with the juvenile courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-20
AT THE TACOMA
LIES MISERABLES."

Coming to the Tacoma theater
on September % for a stay of one
week are the world famous mo-
ton pictures of the Victor Hugo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
TONlGHT'S MEETING.
In Interest Of Community Christmas
Tree.

Tree.
Everybody is invited to attend to-
nights meeting in the interest of the
Community Christmas Tree. The
meeting is called for o'clock sharp.
AT this meeting plans for the Com
munity Christmas Tree will be consum-
mated and committees appointed 10
develop plans A large attendance is
urged.
A donation was received this morn
ing at the Mayors office of $500 from
y. Wells, toward the expenses that
must be incurred for the Community
Christmas tree. 1t is understood there
have been offers of two large trees,
which will be considered tonight. Both
trees are to be given free.
The Naval Academy authorities are
taking considerable interest in this
splendid plan for TREE for EVERY
BODY and have offered to loan the
city all the electric light bulbs with
which to light the tree and will give
the service of electricians to put them
up.
Other generous offers have been
made toward making the Community
Christmas Tree a success, which will be
brought out at tonight's meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
In BEHALF OF BELLS.
Senator Smith and DR.. Wells Call on
The President at The White House.

Che fight over the local postoffiee,
where Representative Smith has en-
dorsed former State Senator Joseph
II. Bells for the postmssiership, was
carried to the While House yesterday.
Senator Smith called on the Presi-
dent yesterday morning 10 present
DR.. George Wells, of this county,
who went to defsnd Senator Bells
against the grave charges that have
been made against him at the Post
Office Department, charges so grave
that Postmaster General Burleson re-
Gently despatched an agent Of the
Department to gather the sentiment
of the patrons of the Office.
The visit yesterday lasted less
than FIVE minutes and at the conclu-
sion neither Senator Smith or DIR.
Wells were inclined to discuss the
visit.
Representative Smi6h has received
several intimations that if he will
suggest some other candidate, the
appointment will be made at cuce.
But both he and DR.. Wells insist on
Mr.. BELLS appointment. will be
made at once. But both he and
DR.. Wells insist on Mr.. Bells ap-
pointment.
Senator Smith, in presenting DR..
Wells TO the President yesterday, re-
minded him that DR.. Wells was the
Original Wilson leader in Anne
rundel county, and that this county
was carri ID for the New Jersey can.
didates in the presidential primary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
DON'T BE MISLED.
Annapolis Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and Of
ten fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
An Annapolis citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony--it can be in
vestigated.
James M. Evans, 16 Bladen ST., An
napolis, Md, says: Il suffered for a
long time from backache and kidney
complaint had pains throughout my
body and the passages of the kidney
secretions were often attended with
pain. / had dizzy spells and was feel
ing miserable in every way. Nothing
helped me until began taking Doan' s
Kidney Pills They soon drove away
the trouble.
For sale By All dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster-MilhurB Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Doan e
--an0 take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY.
Brother Of Mrs. James 8Oyd Pssses
Away.

Brother oil Mrs. James bOyd Posses
Away.
Charles H. Hersch, the grand old
man of South Baltimore, died late
Wednesday night on his ninety-second
birthday, at his home l04 East Ham
burg street.
The last of few friends who had
called to congratulate him left just
before the end came. Turning to
his sister be said that he felt sleepy
and ten minutes later he died. Death
was due to old age. Though he had
been seriously i'll for more than three
months, HE relatives did not expect
his death.
Mr.. Hersch claimed the distinction
of being the oldest man in South Bal
timore and no one ever disputed him.
He was born in Baltimore on Ham
burg street, in back of Federal Hill.
Mr.. Hersch never lived on any other
street than Hamburg street, and spert
the last forty-one years of his life
in the house ia which he died
Mr.. Hersch could remember the
time that the Federal troops occupied
Federal Hill and he made daily visits
to the fort. His home was then sit
uated directly behind Federal Hill
and some of the tents were within a
few feet Of his front door.
Mr.. Hersch leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Emma v. Storey and Miss Alice
l.. Herself and a sister, Mrs. James
L. M. Boyd, of this city, whose hus-
band is the master engineer at the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
n FOR SALE b

EOR SALE-z 1-2 ACRES, half mI .l
city, with waterfront, runnirg tt-
beautiful building site and about 49,
trees, Price $50. Charles r. Lee
Estate, 20-22 Church Circle, ,TeIephonf
FOR SALE-Twenty-five BuiIdiuE L2lse.
1900 each. Charles II. Lee, Ke8l Z.
q Insurance. 20-22 Church Circle Ieiep4.,
e0S-m.
TOR SALE-Sfx- Room BUNGALgWs w.
acre Of land, half clear and hall WOW
Price eI.400: reasonable terms. CLhLl
Lee, Real Estate and Insurance 4eleDa,
603-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21

~Have your Job Printing do7'
at the Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
AN OWNER WANTED.
For Parcel Post Package Gone Astray,

Out of a mass of parcel post pack
ages arriving today at the city post
office, involving every known article
of food and dress, emerged a small
parcel without address or Identified
tion marks containing diminutive
pewter tea set, necessary house,
keeping outfit for some child's doll
house or tea table.
Possibly in some house hold in An
napolis today there is cad and ex-
peetant little miss to whom this
ownerless article would prove joy.
If she will make her claim at the
postoffice she will be rewarded and as
well will save the postmaster the
disagreeable duty of having to return
the lost article. to the dead letter
office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
THIS IS SOME COOKBOOK.

There are cool1-books and cookbook
and then some. But when you can get
a cookbook FREE edited and guar
anteed by Uncle Sam that's some cook
ook. and that's exactly what you can
get. for The New York World has
made an arrangement with the u. S,
Department Of Agriculture by which if
you cut out and mail the coupon that is
to appear in The Sunday World Of Nov.
% and send the same TO Washington a
booklet on how to prepare dishes mex
pensively will be sent to your address
FREE OF CHARGE. 3tn18
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
SOCIETY NOTES
Happenings in Local Social World.

Mrs. John Bowers, wife of Lieut.
Bowers, u. S. N, gave q very pretty
card party yesterday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Richard
Green, Charles street. Auction" was
enjoyed and after the game delicious
buffet luncheon was served. Pretty
little flower and candy baskets were
the prizes.
Mrs. Rittenour is giving an ''aue-
tion" party this afternoon at her resi-
dence. Murray Hill.
Mrs. Harshman, wife of Prof. Harsh
man, u. S. N, has sent cards for auc-
tion on Monday next at the Claude
Apartments.
Mrs. Costet, wife of Prof. Costet,
will entertain at auction on Tuesday
Nov. % at her residence on Duke of
Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come TO the Capital office for
Printed For Sale'' or For Rent
signs, 'sTresspass Notices" Half
Holiday Closing" signs, etc, etc. A
full supply on hand, at this efiice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Mrs. Nathan Shelton is stO piping Will

Mrs. Nathan Shelton is sto piping with
the Misses Walton, Francis street.
Miss Margaret Martin is . guest Of
Mrs. Fred Wagner, at Park Place, Bal
timore, and will attend the opera Ia
Tosca tonight at the Lyric.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Foster Hall,
Rector of st. Timothy's Church, Cations
vile, Baltimore, is visiting his sister
Mrs. John Writ Randall. RandallPlace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
PERSONAL AENTlOk
items d Interest Concerning These
On the Go-TO and Fro AboUi
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them, please send the
names to us. OF give Personals" over
the phone. People like to know when
you have visitors that they may cali
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-11-21
Bless eLitfIe Children

Don't their little hearts all 70 flut
minds all Santa Claus, they
wondering Clans going bring them anything for
Christmas
Remember YOU were yourself you had these
thoughts dreams au
days the wheel of time and be kid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
READ BIBLE BY WATCH
1t Took 81 Hours and Is Minutes to
Read it Through.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct 25.-ln an
old Bible once owned by the Rev.
John T. Copley, a minister stationed
here fifteen years ago, was found a
schedule he made while reading the
book, showing that it took Slst nlne-
ty-one hours and fifteen minutes to
complete it.
The schedule shows the. time for
the reading of each of the books OF
the Old and New Testaments. The
former he raed in II hours ana j
minutes, while it required ~ hours
and II minutes to read the New
Testams.,t through. The greatest
time was required in reading the
Psalms This took 6 hours and u
minutes. He read ii. and Ill. John
lin two minutes each. The totals show
lOld Testament, II hours i minutes;
New Testament, 20 hours II mlnu-
4 az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25

EXP E R 7 S
Accused Married Daniel H. Ainsworth
at Age of Seventeen Canvassed
Books for Il Living.

Court House. Plymouth, Mass,
Oct. 25.-AIrs Jennie May Eaton
faced the final ordeal of her trial for
the murler of her husband, Rear Adj
milal Joseph c. Eaton, today. Calm
and refreshed, showing little OF the
strain Of the past few days. the prIs-
oner entered the crowded court room
carrying I'D leather travelling bag,
prepared to take the stand and tell
her own story in an attempt to save
herself from the electric chair.
The significance of much of the tes-
timony of the prosecution, including
rambling letters written by Mrs. Ea-
ton and introduced by the govern
ment, appeared today when it was
stated that insanity experts had been
brought into the court room by Dis
trict Attorney Barker and will watch
the prisoners every move. IN the
light of this efforts Of the Common
wealth which did not seem germane
to the case, now appear TO have been
calculated to prove the insanity, if
not the guilt of the prisoner.
The e5coult was silenced and specta-
tors craned their necks for "a better
view when Mrs. Eaton took the stand.
She leaned forward on the rail of the
witness box and in calm, clear tones
told the story Of her life. Her first
recollections were those of small
town in Michigai., w',ere she attenced
school and at the age of seventeen
married Daniel Henry Ainsworth.
Her two daughters were born In
Michigan, and they later removed to
st. Louis to allow little Dorothy to be
treated for her lameness. She told
of the excessive drinking of her hus-
band.
In st. Louis she decided to earn
some money, she said, and took up
canvi&sSing books for time, and was
successful. Later the family moved
to Washington, ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Next Meeting of Literary Society 10
be Held Next Saturday.

The next meeting OF the AlcXan-
d.ia High School Literary Society
will be held Saturday. November lst.
The regular meeting Of Saturday,
18th, had been postponed until that
time The program for the next
meeting is very interesting. The
subject for debate will be Resolved,
that State wide Prohibition is pref
erahle to local option" This literary
society is becoming one of the most
interesting featues Of the hlgh schooI
curriculum. Pupils not belonging at
first are beginning to apply for mem
bcrship. and the society is growing
rapidly.
Teh first six weeks enjcd last Fri
day and reports of the pupils stand
inc have been given out through the
week.
Owing to the absence Of several
teachers. Studte.. havo been irregular
during the latter part oT the WeeN
While fourth year pupil substituted
in the first grade, the regular teacher
of the first grade held study periods
in the high school. Captain Sweeney
taught. and the principal, and Mr.
Blanton held almost twice their uSua'
number Of classes.
Mr.. Prettyman who spralned ms
ankle while refcreeing the t"otoaI
rame at Marshall between the High
Schoo! and Randolph Macon Acad'
envy Wednesday. is improving.
Work on the Maroon and White Is
progressing slowly, and the first is
sue is expected to appear about the
first of November.
An agent Of New York class pm
I.bade. etc, firm. recently visited The
school. The second year, who ha'
been trying to get a class pin. order
ed some from. him. The pins have
not been received.
The different classes are going owe
their specified course of study veer!
swiftly. The sophomorcs, especially
are making rapid strides through
physiology. This study is conSlderc'
!; the most interesting Of the course il
] the second gear.
Drawing makes it doubly so. he
sides giving the pupils correct ide
Of that branch of Scence. They wi
finish the study by ChristmaS.lt vii
be supplanted in the second term b,
botany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
NOT GO TO COURT,
Will Settle Bryan Estate Tax Matter
Outside

Richmond, Oct. 25.-That the ad-
iustment of the tax controversy be-
tween the Bryan estate and the Com
mpnwealth is to be settled out OF
court. was the statement by counsel
for both sides when the matter came
up before Judge Scott in Henrico Cir
cult Court a da yor two ago. BOOKS
and ledgers Of the estate, which were
ordered to be produced were not pro-
duced. and it is not likely that they
will be. The case will come before
Judge Scott next month.
It was learned at the Henrico Couh-
~ Court House that State Auditor
Moore and Examiner Of Records "
H. Sands would take part in proposed
conferences. and would assist IN
reaching an agreement as to how
much should be refunded p the bry-
ans or how much the estate owes t.
state and the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
WRECKED BY YEGGMEN.
Robbers Succeed in Escaping With
Fifteen Thousand Dollars.

Chicago Junction, O., Oct 25.-Rob-
bers early yesterday blew open the
safe of the postoffice of Atissa, o.
seven miles west of here and escaped
with loot estimated at $4,000.
The explosion of the safe, when
rocked the town, and awakened the
entire population demolished the two
story building which sheltered the
postoffice but did not prevent the rob-
bers from getting away with their
loot.
The sum they obtained represents
not only the money and stamps OF
the office but large sums of money be-
longing to the Senaca County Fair AS
sociation and other organizations 0
which Postmaster W. F. Uhle was sec
retary.
Uhle was only recently appointed
postmaster and had not yet arranged
TO pass over funds of some of the Of
fees with private concerns which ne
has formerly held.
There was no trace of the robbers
when the town awoke. The first mar
70 reach the scene was a nlghtwatch'
man from. a bank two doors from tht
postoffice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
FATAL SHOOTING.
Negro Woman Kills Negro Man in
Roanoke County.

Roanoke, Va. Oct. 25.--Sa!IIe Will
lis. coiored. wife of Bruce wills, shot
and killed Dave Martin. also coored,
Wednesday night at her hoae on Big
Hill. near Glenvar.
The details Of the shooting arr mea-
ore. bnt il is understood the woman
admits the killing and claims that
Martin was engaged in a RAID upon
her hen house when the fata3. shot
was Erred.
The lhot fired with such fatal eff
feet was from Il 30 calIbre revolver
1t truck Martin in the right cheek
about two inches below the eye and
penetrateG the brain. probably caus-
ing instant death. The woman made
no effort to escape and willingly ac-
companied the sheriff to Salem.
Very little can be learned about the
persons concerned in the tragedy
Martin"is said to have borne good
character and to have been we'll re-
speeted in the neighborhood in VIII
he lived. j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
BOMB IN THE MAIL.
Device is Exploded in Anacostla
River.

lGvcr.
Containing nitroglycerin and gun
powder enough to wreck building,
an Internal machine, found by clerk
in the dead letter Office of the Post
office Department in Washington
Yesterday, was blown up at the Ar
sena grounds.
The machine was mailed in Cincin-
natl and addressed to Frank Gold
berg. at Wellington, New Zealand.
The device was taken by Captain
Hollinberger to the Harbor Pollce
Precinct Station and Lieut.. Dean ac-
companied him down the Potomac
river in the police boat Vigilant to
the Arsenal.
A hole ten feet deep was dug near
the banks Of the Anacostia river, sew
eral hundred yards from the Wai
College, and the machine placed II
lit. a charge of gun cotton was pu'
beneath it. An electrical eNpiode'
was connected to it A coil of wire
100 feet. connected at the other enc
with set of dry batteries was IL
; turn fastened to the eXploder. A
signal from Lieut.. Col. Kuhn th
| batteries were set in operation and IL
a fash there was al explosion, sound
ing louder than a heavy single
charge of blasting dynamite.
Had the clerk who discovered tn
machine opened the door of tn
little box there would have been sew
eral persons killed at the Postoffic
Department yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A jury in the New York Supreme
Court placed value yesterday af-
ternoon of $4,000 upon the affections
of Miss Mary Mcintyre, Brooklyn
school teacher. A verdict awarding
her this sum was returned in her
$150,OOO suit against William Hughes
manufactures Of paper boxes, for
Ialleged breach of promise to marry.
Miss Mcintyre is about 40 years
old, Mr.. Hughes 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
THOMPSON BROWN is ILL.
koiner's Opponent in Recent Election
Partially ParalyZed.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 25. - John
Thompson Brown, prominent farmer
of Bedford county, and twice candi-
cate for Commissioner Of Agriculture,
was stricken with paralysis at his
home near Bedford City, few days
agoa and is now in serious con11tlon,
according to information which has
been received, in Richmond.
The stroke affected Mr.. Browns en-
tire face, rendering him speechIess.
Mr.. Brown was defeated in the re-
cent State primary by Commissioner
of Agriculture Koiner. The nervous
strain. incident to the campaign, is
given as the cause of the breakdown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
BISHOP PR|CIFOR
NEGRO IN SOUTH
House of Bishops Supports
Plan Rejected by the
Deputies.
WILL COME UP AGAIN.
Resolution Regarding Woman Suffrage
Referred to a Commission Where
il Will Die.

New York. Oct. PA deadlock be-
tween the House OF Bishops and the
House OF Deputies, the governing
bodies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was brought about tat the gen
eral convention yesterday. when the
bishops voted to establish separate
bishopric for negroes Of the South, the
bishop this district to have a seat IN
the upper house The House of Depu-
ties few days ago rejected this plan,
and asked the bishops to refer the
matter to joint commission, which
would report at the next tiennal con-
vention.
The two houses having reached T!i-
verrent conclusions in what is regard
ed as one of the most important prob
lens that has come before the pres
emf convention, one Of the two bodies
is ordered to Withdraw its vote and
concur in the action of the other. The
bishops have asked the deputies to do
this. The lower house will consider
the question probably today.
The House of Bishops voted that the
Episcopal church shall sanction religl-
GUS communities within dioceses, and
requested the House of Deputies to
concur.
Under this legislation religious
community seeking recognition would
have to submit to the church for ap-
nroval the rules and constitution, no
change in which could he made with
out the consent of the bishop Of the
d;ocese containing the mother church
of the community.
resolution adopted by the House
of Deputies called on the House oil
Bishop to unite with them IN condem-
nation of the employment OF children
under sixteen, and to urge the exten-
SIGN of the vocational ltralnlnE.
Rev. William Cabell Brown, ID. d.
archdeacon of Brazil, was nominated
by the Huose of Bishops as mission
AIRY bishop of Cuba.
A resolution which was generally m
terpreted as an effort to commit th'
Protestant Episcopal Church to the
cause of woman suffrage was sum-
marilv dealt with After first being
refused admission to the delibera-
tions on point of order, it was recelv-
ed ana without debate referred to the
Commission on social service, where
1t was freely predicted twill die.
The Suffrage" resolution was pre-
sented by the Rev. J. W. Ashton, oI
the diocese of Western New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25
YOUNG WOMAN ATTACKED.
Negro Assailant Makes His Escape
After Attacking Young Girl.

After Attacking Young Girl.
An unidentified negro attacked Miss
Ilene Burroughs, of 1929 Gales
street northeast. Washington, last
night shortly before 10 o'clock at
Gales and Sixteenth streets. After
she had struggled from the mans
grasp and ran toward her home, half
a block away, he followed her.
Miss Burroughs was going home
from work, getting off a car on the
III street line at Fifteenth street. She
walked up Fifteenth to Gales street
and down Gales street. The negro
followed her from the car, overtaking
her at Sixteenth street He grabbed
| her, but she jerked away from him
and ran.
| Rushing into her home, she told her
sister. Miss Grace Burroughs, and
other members of her family. The
police were called and given a good
description of the man. He Is de-
scribed as being dark brown skinned
thirty-fve years old, five feet six in
ches tall, and weighing about 15C
pounds He wore slouch hat. salt
Iand-peper colorei SUIT Of clothes, an6
lhlack shoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-25

Thirty-four persons were drowned
Yesterday, when the steamer Vest
kusten was wrecked near Vasa, Fin
land. A passenger named Henrlck-
son was the sole survivor. He was
found lashed to the topmast nearly
twelve hours after the vessel had
foundered. Five other passengers
lashed themselves to the rigging and
held on for six hours, but finally
were swept away by huge wave.