davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
Capital Traction 81 ssoce,esx: ::

Columbia Railroad e. n.csoSie.
Washington Railway and Electric fO
8, ,000@S3k. 81, ,000@s3E. q, ,o0o@S3k. q, ,o0O6
s3$, n.0o04S3&. u.0oo6Nk. N,0oo68h
s., ,0006S3h
Potomac Consolidated Is, $I.oeo6looN
s., ,0006l08A 81. .ooo6look.
Capital Traction. 1GlR&.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, T@S3
Washington Railway and Electric
Preferred. 1QSeh.
Washington Gas, 16S5.
1879 1HG11M
Firemen's Insurance. S@3n
National Union Insurance. 3pdG
Lanston. a6s4N. 2o4sfH. DQs4x. Dd
San.
Washington Railway and Electric 81,
$So0ds4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

ON SATURDAY. NAY 10 1913, at 10 O'CLOCK
A., NJ. In front Of United States Storage
Companys warehouse, ils-42o 10th st. \. W.,
Washington. d. c., there will be sold at
Public Auction. to enforce liens for storage
charges. ETC., due and unpaid, all Goods
furniture. household and personal effects on
storage in names Of Sarah Boswell Wesley
Burnett. Lizzie Frye. w. B. WILLIAMS &
CO.. Auctioneerp. UNITED STATES STOR-
AGE COMPANY Unc.) l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT Office of the
Supervising Architect Washington. d. c..
April IS. 1913. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until o'clock D. m on
May 10. 1913. and then opened. for furnish
ing and delivering special lighting fixtures
for the new United States post office at
washington. y. G. in accordance with the
specifications and drawings enumerated
therein. copies OF which may be obtained at
this Office. at the discretion Of the Super
visng Architect. o. wENDEROTH. Super
yisng Architect. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Onice OF the
Supervising Architect. Washington. d. C..
April II. 1913. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this Office until o'clock p m on May
es 1918, and then opened. for two new high
pressure. water-tube boilers. etc at the
ington. u. c.. In accordance with the speci-
fication and drawings enumerated therein.
office, at the discretion Of the Supervising
Architect. o. WENDEROTH. Supervising
Architect -
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of the
district OF Columbia. Washington. April
Is Igl3.-S.aled proposals will be received at
this office Room JC9 District Building until
two o'clock. p. m. May 5th. for furnishing and
delivering (. o. b. this city. one double drum
Mundy or equal hoist geared to h. D.
Fairbanks Bull Dog or equal gasoline en-
gine and one double drum electric hoist.
complete" with swinging gear. for use In the
Sewer Department, this city. Specifications
and form of proposal may be obtained from
til. Purchasing officer. Room 800 District
building CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Com
missinncr. u. C
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
April q, 1919 SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be received at this office. Room SOC. District
Building. until 2 o'clock p. m. on May =.
District OF Columbia. Forms Of proposals.
specifications and necessary Information may
be obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer
Department. Room t27. District building.
Washington. d. c. CUNO X. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Furnished to The washington Times b.
A, G. Plant Co.. l4is u street 1ort Invest
Wheat. Open. High. Low. III,
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
HOUSE CLEANING

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR HOUSE put In
order by US? We md tenants. rents paying
the bill the first month. NJ W. OVERTON,
Phoas N. l2oA lsAs 18th st. N. w. Il
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
OF THE INTERIOR, wash

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash
ington, d. c., April l6. l9l3.-Sealed pro-
posals In duplicate will be received at the
Department until Monday. May Il. 1918, at 2
y. H., and thereafter opened in the presence
OF those bidders who desire to attend, for
furnishing all materials and performing all
labor required to complete plumbing. cement.
marble. and tile work; roofing; waterproof
ing. etc. in Howard Hall and Dix Buildings
Nos. ], 2 and 8. at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. Washington, D. C. in strict
accordance with the plans and specifications
fer the work. copies OF which can be OBJ
tained upon application TO the Department.
A deposit Of s. will be required for the safe
return OF blueprint copies OF drawings
loaned to bidders. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check equal to 5 per
cent OF the amount OF the bid. payable TO
the Secretary OF the Interior. Right IL re-
served to reject any all bids or waive
technical defects. to accept one part and
reject the other. as the interest OF the Gov
ernment may require. Proposals must he Sc
curely enveloped and marked. Proposal for
Ramodeling Plumbing at the Government
Hospital for the Insane and be addressed
to the Secretary of the Interior. Washing
ton, d. c. Lewis c. Laylin, Assistant Sec
retary. J.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman Co.. New York: u. B. Cs:oman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of the
District Of Columbia, Washington, April
%, Igl3.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this office. Room $50 District Building. until
two O'Clock, D. m. May 5th for furnishing
and delivering three automobiles, for use In
the Electrical Department. Specifications and
form of proposal may Re obtained from the
ing. CCNO II. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHN
SToN. CHESTER HARDING. Commission
ers, d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
April q. 1913. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this onice. Room 50y District
Building until O. clock pm. on May !, 1913
for the construction OF Substructurc. Poplar
Point Sub-station. Anacostia Main Intercept
Ing Sever in the District OF Columbia Forms
Of proposals. specifications and Necessary in
formation may be obtained from the Chief
Clerk Engineer Department. Room 427 Dis
trict building. Washington. ID. c. CuNO H.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHES-
TER HARDING, Commissioners d. C.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Times
Want Columns

MARCH CIRCULATION.
DALI.
Total sross. Ma -ch. lsls.. L3sL Ia
Average Eroes. March, Ina. G,0!
Total net. March, 1913. ls7. Isl
Average net. March. 1913. N0.
SUNDAY.
Total gross. March. lSlS................. "a ~
Average Gross, March, lSl2............... u, S0i
Total net. March 1913. IA. 16s
Average net. March. isi2................. =. 1a5
'Ths aoovs includes 1880 sxtrss sold
March ~
s0lemnIy swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation ef Ths
Washington Times ~ detailed, and that the
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
ads purchasers or subscribers.
r. A. WALKER. General ManagsS
District Of columbia. -:
Subscribed and swora to befors me. this iss
iseai.I THOMAS c. VILLA
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENovATINa AND REMADE.
81. PHONE n. SO
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. La 7th Ut. N. w.
-
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The governing committee of the stock
exchange mot this afternoon to consider
the application of the Continental Trust
Company to list its stock. 1t was ex-
pected that favorable action would be
taken
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
OVERS AND CLEANERS

LADIES. special this week. suits and dresses
cleaned. 81 up: one pair gloves cleaned
free with each order. FENNELL DYE
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

The spring meeting of the execu-
tive council of the American Bankers
Association and its various commit
tees will be held at Briarcliff Lodge,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, May ST..
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
WANTED-BOARDERS

wANTED-YOUNG LADY AND wOMEs
STUDENTS TO BOARD IN REFINED
HOME. PHONE NORTH $50
s0ss HILLYER PLACE.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

lil4 10Th ST. n. w.-Excellent table board
served at convenient hours: good. sub
stantial cooking: meal tickets: good location
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
BEULAH.

Beulah, June 1-Mr. SteagaIl and
family were the guests Of Mrs. John
Brewton Sunday.
Mr.. Jessie Penton and family, of
Bellview, spent Sunday with Mr.. Pen
tons mother, Mrs. A. Penton. She is
Just recovering from a severe spell OF
sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bryant were
the guests of Mrs. c. B. Busby Sun
day. While here, their little boy drank
a quantity of kerosene, which he found
in a bottle In the yard, and he was
very sick for few days, but has now
about recovered from the effects OF it.
Mr. James Bryant was in Pensacola
on business Monday.
+ G. B. Busby was a Pensacola visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Barrineau, of Quintette,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Barrineau
few days last week.
DR.. Smith is building a barn and
an up-to-date residence on his prop
erty near Perdido river. He expects
to go north for a short business visit
in June.
Uncle BilP' Shelby is having the
time of his life just now running the
convict camp. Three of his guards
are on the sick list, but the work goes
merrily on just the same He got
three new converts to the good roads
movement Wednesday evening and
had them to work inside Of Is min
utes after they got off of the train at
West Pensacola-he is a progressive
democrat.
Mr.. Peter Shelby is confined to bed
by a very severe case Of fever; he has
been sick about week.
The mumps is claiming a few more
victims, those afflicted this round are
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Snowden, Louis,
Spare and Miss Leila Garrett.
Grandma Raw and grand daughter
Mrs. James Beck, Jr., were visiting
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. ]. F. Pierce is building a nice
addition to his residence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

chocolates and one for mechanical
toys, and [ suppose for two years I
was the greatest joke in New York.
Il do not sit in judgment.-and say
these men were evil, it is not for me
to judge them. If | regretted my life,
l should regret much happiness.
don't want to tell you about my own
troubles. [ can say only this, that L
think that big sorrows give one a
sense of humor. They certainly bring
happening around us.
Shes Trying to Be Good.
1.-THE first thing l did, when the
Thaw trial was over was to gather
from all over the world accounts of
similar trials in which women had
figured. 1 settled myself down to read
steadily through al the accounts of
these trials, with one object. and that
was to discover what had become of
the woman. And I found that of all
those. women who had gone out some
sank from the Sheer weight of hunilia-
ton and some found snatches of hap
piness in excesse s-some drank, some
down. down That was the lessen I
learned from reading these trials and
when I learned it I said:
Evelyn Thaw there must be an
other way, and all that these women
did I determined not to do. I have
which have a weakening tendency
upon my will. I wanted to see things
as they were. clearly. I wanted to
know al, that was worst. And the
woman who can say, I know the
worst has her feet upon the first
rung Of the ladder which leads to
happiness.
1T is a pretty sehseless thing to
say what you would do if you had
your life to live over again. To sit
on the roof and have misgivings about
the foundations does not make for
happiness. If 1 were 10 be asked if
I had the choice of whether [ should
be born beautiful and wicked or plain
and good, I don't think I should be
born at all.
LAS to Mr.. Harry Thaw, I have
nothing to say. I am satisfied that
at moments he was quite mad. !
have nothing but sorrow for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

London, May 31-Despite the pro-
tests of an important section of the
English public and several London
newspapers, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw soon will appear on the British
stage. She has contract for a sea-
son in vaudeville in London at $4,000
per week.
Mrs. Thaw doesn't like it because
so many people have protested
against her appearance here. She
says she is only trying to earn her
a representative of the London Daily
Sketch she said in part:
"As to my plans, I am going to
earn my living. That is al. You
might say 1 left the stage to better
myself and am returning to the stage
to better myself. The Daily Sketch
attacked me because it thought 1
wanted to make capital out of my as
ISOLATION with a tragedy. If you only
knew how little l want to be asso-
ciated with the past! 1 never excuse
myself for the part l played. You
would not expect me or other women
to excuse themselves because in their
childhood they were blown up with
nitroglycerine. A monk seeking the
philosophers stone found gunpOwder,
seeking the philosophers stone that
would change their world, have dis
covered that high explosives are dan
gerous.
Not a Victim of Passion.
"Some well meaning person has
described me as a victim of passion.
1 suppose passion has its victims, but
victim is a word [ loathe. As love
is the steam of life that works the
machinery of the world, so passion is
a sure indication of defective ca
pacity.
: ct do not complain that I was not
told things when 1 was a child.
thank God, my childhood was free
from stress I was supremely happy
I was fifteen years old when I went
on the stage, and was a child in
thought and experience.
Men used to come along and take
me o11t-men of all ages-to supper
and dinner. 1t was the finest kind
of fun. 1 had two passions, one for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
INTERMENT Of
W. A. EVERETT
IN ST. JOHNS
FUNERAL OF POPULAR CITIZEN
WAS HELD YESTERDAY MORN
ING FROM HIS LATE RESIDENCE
ON EAST GREGORY STREET
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.

The funeral of w. A. Everett, who
died Saturday morning at his home, SO
East Gregory street, was held yester-
day morning from the residence at
11:30 O'Clock.
large concourse attended the SER
vices, which were conducted by Rev.
NJ. H. Holt, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, of which the deceased
was devout member. At the con-
clusion Of the services at the home, the
cortege proceeded to st. Johns ceme-
terry, where the interment was held.
A large number of friends of the
deceased, who had known and loved
him in life were present to pay their
last tribute. The floral offerings were
exquisite, expressive of the esteem in
which Mr.. Everett was held.
The pall-bearers were: J. A. Kirk
patrick, J. George White, e. o. Span,
Walter Acosta, J. S. Roberts and A.
NJ. Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak, May 31.-Mr. and Mrs
Repter Paderick have returned from a
visit to relatives in North Carolina, and
are happily located at the Chautauqua
hotel until their own home is made
ready for them.
Mrs. jeff Mccall and children from
Laurel Hill. are visiting Mrs Bert
Murray on Live Oak avenue.
Misses Christine ellis, Maud Lam
drum, Irene McSween and l.. ]. Lam
drum are commencement guests in
Tallahassee Of Mrs. S. ID. Cawthon.
The Crochet club spent a most de-
lightful afternoon Thursday with Mrs
j. B. Cawthon at her home on Ninth
street.
Wednesday morning the friends OF
Mrs. G. r. McQuarrie and lovely
daughter, Rhetta, were delighted to
absence of three years from their old
home We regret that they have not
come to stay indefinitely. They are en-
route to Pensacola, which city they
will make their home.
Mrs. Briggs and Miss Eliza Beny
cbaperoned their Sunday school classes
and invited guests to fnger's mill, d
popular resort for picnics, and We'd
nesday was happy day for young
sters.
FLiody HlSnL AITS. r. a. FlOrenCe lett
for the mountains of Georgia Mr.
Florence will Join her in Pensacola
and in Georgia. They are to have an
o!d-time family reunion.
The G. l.. S. G. met Tuesday night
with Mrs. r. r. L. McCaskill. This
was German night and it proved one
OF the most interesting meetings Of
this circle in some months. DIR. Snyth
read an instructive and interesting
paper on German authors. Mrs. r. +.
L. McCaskiIl, a summary Of the intro
duction to the book they are now
studying, German Home Life" and
Mrs. Garden an article on first two
chapters in same book. These papers
were so full of enthusiasm and of gen
u!ne interest, that friends who have
not yet Joined this circle are becoming
anxious to do so, and no doubt there
will be new members at an early date.
Misses Edith and May Skiles re-
turned from a three weeks stay in
New Orleans Tuesday morning. Both
are greatly benefited by the trip.
Friday Mr.. Finlayson came from
Laurel Hill to tell DeFuniak friends
good bye, before sailing for a trip Of
several months in Scotland and Eng
land. While here he was the guest
Of his brother in-law, Mr.. w. f. Jones,
on Live Oak avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
RETURNED FROM FISHING
TRIP AND THEN SUICIDES

Yazoo City, Miss, June Wv. @
Gilruth, prominent young merchant
and planter, committed suicide some
time Saturday night by shooting him
self in the mouth with a pistol He
had been fishing during the day and
came home and went to his room, and
some time during the night killed him
self. His body was found by a ser
want about 8 o'clock in the morning.
A jury of inquest found that death was
due to a shot fired by himself
Mr. Gilruth was a son of the late
Col. I. N. Gilruth. He had been in bad
health recently and this is believed to
have been the cause of the act He
leaves a mother, several brothers and
sisters, all prominent locally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-Rufus Thames, Milton;
Nat Kaiser. wife and child Atlanta !;
II. Westheinner, Norfolk, Va; E. NJ.
Heron. Mobile: E. G. Powers, Good
man, Miss; NJ. Hotchkiss, Nashville:
Theo May, Miss Comic Park, Miss julie
Park, Miss Betty Beel, Brewton; Miss
Elizabeth Weisbrode. Richmond, Va;
F. j. Bingham. Birmingham; c. Me-
nelas. Savannah: H. A, Lockwood,
Meridian. Miss; ]. E. Oliney, Indiana;
W. A. Daugherty. Baltimore; S. NJ.
Tracy. Washington; S. w. Mifflin,
Philadelphia; G. Harrison, j. n. ellis,
Brewton; o. Shivers. Chipley, Fla: W.
Gamer, Chipley; T. d. Taylor, Con-
necticut: w. L. Nash, Mobile; Mr.. A.
Forrest, Buffalo; c. Y. Mayo, Pollard;
Sig. s. Solomon, Montgomery; T. P.
Lovelace. Brewton; f. E. Corners,
New Orleans: A. j. Abraham Louis
vile: r. A. Sharp. Jhonnie Sharp,
Caryville; q. D. Adair, Ponce de, Leon;
w. G. Pool, Jacksonville; A. Seasons,
Ronifay: G. A. Afford. Chipley; r. L.
McKenzie and wife. Panama City: d.
p Mckenzie, Carrabelle; r. Rely.
Marianna: H. l. Berry, Southport; w.
F. Nabers. Mobile; w. w. Stay, Chip
ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
liz corporMted.l
Phone g.

R-Rand. Cealice. Rice, Carrie, Ro-
beck, Leila, Robinson, Mrs. Clara,
Rowda, Mrs. Charlie.
S-Sdpper. Mrs. Mary, Smith. An
ME, Smith, Idell, Smith, Phillis, Steph-
ems, Mrs. Mamie, Sta.lworth, Mrs.
Mary.
Thomas, Mrs. @. L., Thompson,
Pearlfe, Thompson, VirBie, Toler, Ed
ma.
W-Wadkins, Mrs. Rose, Watson.
Mrs. Betsie, WEIGH, Mrs. Ernest, Will
liams, Laura, Williams. Matte, VIII
liams, Myrtle, Williams, Julia e., Will
liams, Mrs. Lula, Wing Miss
YORK, Mrs. Ellen, Youngberry,
Mrs. Rosa. (2).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
THE MONEYLESS MAN

Is there no place on the face of the
earth -
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue
has birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and KINDNESS
will heave,
Where the poor and wretched Will Assn
and receiver ,-
Is there no place at all where KNOCK
from the poor,
VIII bring a kind angel to open the
door?
There's no open door for a mOneyless
man.
Go to the hall where the chandeliers
Drives off with it's splendor the dark
ness of night;
Where the rich hansfng velvet IN
shadowy fold
Sweeps gracefully down with its trim
nings of gold,
And the mirrors of silver take up anu
renew .,..
In long lighted v1stas the "Iiuei ms
Co there to the banquet and find, If
you can,
A welcoming smile for monevIess
man.
Go to the church of cloud-reaching
spire,
Which gives to the sun his look OF red
fire,
Where the arches ana Columns al
gorgeous within
And the walls seem as pure as soul
without sin
Walk down the long aisle-see the rich
and the great
Tn the nonp and. pride of their worldly
estate;
Go there and find, say, if you can,
who opens the pews to the moneyIess
man.
co to the banks, where Mammon has
told
His hundreds and thousands in silver
and gold;
Where safe from the hands OF the
starving and poor
Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore.
Walk up to the counter and there you
viii stay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02

W. W: Stay, of Chipley, is at the
A; Seasons, of Bombay, is a guest
at the San Carlos.
III. A. Lockwood, of Meridian. is a
guest at the San Carlos.
e. M. Heron, a popular citizen of
Mobile, is guest at the San Carlos
C. Y. Mayo, of Pollard Ala, is
among the arrivals at the, San Carlos.
j. A: Sharp and Johnnie Sharp, of
Caryville. are registered at the San
Carlos.
G. A. Afford, of Chip.ey, arrived in
the city yesterday and is a guest at
+. p. Lovelace, of Brewton, arrived
in the city yesterday and is a guest
at the San Carlos.
Ivy. ellis. of Brewton. arrived in
the city yesterday and registered at
the San Carlos.
Rufus Thames, of Milton. was among
the well-known West F9oridians who
registered at the San Carlos yester-
day.
Among the arrivals at the San Carlos
yesterday from Georgia We're Nat
Kaiser, Mrs. Kaiser and child, of At
lanta.
Little Miss Frances Mary, daughter
of Mr.. NJ. f. Morey left last evening
for Ocala, Fla, where she will visit
her aunt.
Theo. May, Miss Connie Park, Miss
julie Park, and Miss Bette Beel formed
a pleasant party from Brewton yester-
day who were guests at the San Carlos.
o. Shivers and w. Gamer, wei
known and popular representatives of
the fiourishing little city of Chipley,
are among the latest arrivals at the
San Carlos.
Mrs w. L. White, of the Batron
Rouge city hospital, arrived last eve
ming on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Farinas, on West Ro-
mana street.
r. N. Hutchinson, one of Andalu-
sia's most popular and prominent citi-
zens spent yesterday in the city. Mr..
Hutchinson is connected with the
Bank of Andalusia and is a thorough
bred booster for his home town. He
has many friends in Pensacola and is
always accorded hearty welcome on
his visits here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-02
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the loca, office, wealth
er bureau, United States department.
of agriculture.
PensacoIa's Tenn psraturs Data.
Highest on record for May, 50 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for May. ~ dee
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratlyres for May, so degrees.
Avera ge Of the lowest daily temper
atures for May. 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, II degrees.
Pensaccla's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
May, 26S inches.
Total rainfall this May to p. m,