davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
The Argyle Case One s,s9e, ' E5 Bc w P1tse0e
BY J. w. MCoNAUGHY
J. w. M'CONAUGHY

II on its side, adjusting and readjusting
II uhtil the light struck it's polished sur
race at just the right angle Then he
produced small but powerful camera,
part OF the contents of a small black hand
satchel that he had dropped near the door.
and proceeded to take a number of pho
tographs. He was arming his chief with
an infallible means of Identification.
You probably know that while our fin
ger tips with their countless fine concen-
trio circles and ovals and sweeping lines
all appear about the same, no two are
Identical. In the various police bureaus
of the civilized nations there are now
thousands of the imprints of the finger
prints of convicted men, and thousands
are added yearly. Yet of all that vast
number no two are alike. A burglar feel
Ing the frame of a window sash in
New York apartment touches the glass
and six months later he is arrested in San
francisco and confronted with the evil
dence of his crime. A dozen men meet
at midnight in an office to conspire
against the we'll being of the community.
and one of them takes a drink of water.
His carefully prepared alibi is smashed
to flinders
Often these light marks are practically
invisible to the naked eye. but when the
suspected object is treated to a bath of
fine light dust they come out all a dull
gray against the background, and may
be photographed and make an everlasting
record.
While Manning was busily absorbed in
this work, his chiefs mind was busiIy di-
costing and arranging what little he had
learned thus far But presently he was
interrupted by the busting entrance of
Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

w JONAH has a new vanity that
Wv eclipses the old. She no long
on. stands aptraprad [afora h or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice FaU7a:

the front porch with a young man
two years my senior. Now, my
brother gets very angry every time
| do this. Now, l love this young
man very dearly. and I know my
love is returned. but as ] am only
boarding with my sister, and she is
very cross, I will not ask her if I
can bring him into the house. Tell,
me. do | do wrong by standing out
side. | can not give him up.
HEARTBROKEN.
Since love first began there has been
a hanging over the gate and sitting on
the porch to welcome its coming.
You are doing no wrong if your lover
is nice, respectable, well meaning
man. However. / would brave that cross
sister by asking permission to receive
him in the house. Even love is not
proof against colds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BY ADA PATTERSON.

XX7oNAN has new vanity that
Wv eclipses the old She no long
en- stands entranced before her
mirror, but hangs Narcissushke, over
her visiting list and her engagement
book.
Mis-. Kate V. Saint Maur. d calm
hammered English woman with pene-
trating eyes, has discovered this. ana
what she has to say of her discovery is
worthy a hearing, if only because the
late Mark Twain, of whom she was
friend and neighbor said she had one
of the best poised, most logical minds
he had ever encountered in a woman.
Love of POPULARITY.
There is a new vanity. and women
are dying for it, said the even voiced
English author. My heart aches with
pity for them as | watch them offering
themselves up willing victims upon the
altar"
What is the new vanity?" I asked
1T is love of popularity" she replied.
at delights and intoxicates them to
know they are wanted here and there.
l have in mind a young woman who
was staying at the same house I was
recently. My hostess being short Of
maids. this charming young woman
brought in my breakfast tray herself
and while | ate, she sat on the bed
and swung her feet a while then got up
and walked across the room, then fin
gered her belt and the look of strain
that is stamped on nearly every Amer
lean face became more visible.
You are tired said, with genuine
sympathy. Can l do anything for YOU
"'Oh.' she answered, I am always
like this, always on the hop. skip and
jump
but you look tired out. and it is
only $50 o'clock. Do take an hour to
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
WATSON AND Chiffon
ANSWER FRAUD CHARGE
West Virginia Senators File Docu-
ment with Senate Com
mittee.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections again considered but took
no action upon the memorial signed by
Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia, con-
cering the charges OF fraud in connec-
ton with the election of Senators Chill
ton and Watson of that State The
committee received a confidential state
ment from the two Senators, in which
they make general and specific denial OF
the allegations set forth in the memorial
and offer prima facie evidence that the
charges were a frame up This is
shown in connection with the principal
charge which is based upon an alleged
statement of L. J. Shock. a member OF
the Legislature. TO the effect that he had
been paid 1900 to vote for Chiffon and
Watson and that he had been promised
an additional $500.
In connection with the document filed
by the two Senators. is set forth let
ter from Shock addressed to Watson. IN
which he declares that he set up the
whole business and that no one tried
to buy his vote and further declaring
that he had never made any such state
ment under oath. He says that he IA
vored the election of McGraw and
thought that II he made a play" to the
effect that he had received 1900 II would
hurt Chiffon and Watson and that so far
as he knows the election was fair and
honest. Charges of a less serious char
acter in the memorial are also answered.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

ton of the parade The westerners are
coming TO Washington in a special train
as the representatives of the Democratic
central committee of Maricopa County,
Ariz., with headquarters in Phoenix.
Washington tailors are already being
swamped with orders for pink coats to
be worn by members of exclusive hunt
clubs who will have a section of their
own In the parade. The hunt club
entry list is growing daily and includes
the names of prominent social leaders Of
Washington, Philadelphia, New York,
Richmond, Va, and other cities.
The public comfort committee, of
which NJ. 1 Weller is chairman, has
arranged housing accommodations for
all troops OF State militia that have defi-
nitely announced that they will par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
? A big representation OF, Pennsylvania
militiamen In the parade is assured. In
line will be Company A, Engineer Bat
talon. of Scranton; First Infantry. OF
Philadelphia; Fourth Infantry, to which
will be added Company X, Eighth In
fantry, Of New York, and Company l..
Thirteenth Infantry, OF Easton. and the
Tenth Infantry.
The following were named yesterday by
Chairman Isaac Cans, Of the fireworks
committee. as subcommittee to assist
him in running OF the programme on the
night of March and to see to the care
OF the grounds about the Ellipse, where
the fireworks display is to take place:
A. F. O1utt. s. J. Prescott, John
Shughrue. Howard Moran. l.. c. Wilson.
y. -. HarSruve. Monte Sanger, A. g.
Buhran. J. L. Norris Frank Gillen, and
Col. John l.. Glen.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES..
INAUGURAL REGULATIONS. :
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.


Washington. Feb. Z. IsI3
Ordered:
That the following special regulations for the
preTation Of public order and the protection Of life
and property on the occasion OF the Inauguration
of the Presidcntekct, on the 9th of March. ISL,
10 be in force week prior to said inauguration.
during said Inauguration. and one week subsequent
thereto. are published and promulgated under
authority Of 4 Joint resolution of Congress, ap-
proved January p ls3.
Said resolution reads. In part. follows:
said Commissioners are hereby author
ized and directed to make an reasonable regula-
tons necessary to such preservation Of pub
lio order and prutection Of life and property and
special regulations respecting the standing. move
ments and operating Of vehicles Of whatever
character kind during said period. and fixing
fares to be charged for me use Of the same.
Such regulations shall be force week prior
To sad Inauguration. during said inauguration and
week subsequent thereto. and shall be pub
lisbed in one more ~ the daily newspapers
puhlishcd in the District Of Columbia; end in sich
other manner the Commissioners may deem
best to scuuaint the pubfc with the sane: and
penalty rrescribed for the violation q any Of
such regulations shall he enforced until FIVE days
after such publication. Any person violating any
Of such regulations shall Ne liable for each such
onense to a Rne not to ercced $50 in the Police
Court Of said District, ana In default Of payment
thereof to impfsonmsnt in the Wockhouss Il said
District, for not longer than sixty days"
REGULATIONS TO BIZ OBSERVED.
Section /. When two horse motor
vehicles are assembling have assembled to-
rether. It shall be the duty Of any police Of
Hcer to regulate the manner Of their arrival and
departure. their position while standing. and to
cause the drivers and operators thereof TO act at
all times In orderly manner; and any driver or
operator or. other person who shall obstrlct any
poltce officer in the performance of his duties
who shall refuse to obsJ any order given by a
police officer In the discnsTge Of any duty here
undsr shall Be liable to the penalties hereinafter
'imposed, set forth in section II; and. further.
IN the conduct, driving. and operation OF any and
all vehicles II Whatsoever kind. the drivers Of the
sane shall be governed by and he spbiect tn the
tratic regulations governing the District Of Coum-
ba IN addition to the foregoing provision.
Section 2 The schedule Of rates for hacks and
other public vehicles. presTibing tnp and hour
charges for the Transportation nf pAssrnscrs. as
set forth in the Policc Regulations of the District
Of Columbia. shall apply to all hacks. coaches. or
other vehicles. week prioT TO said inausurs-
ton. during said Inauguration. and one week sub
soauent thereto.
section ; The schedule of fares by hacks. cabs.
automobiles. ard other public coursysnces shall
be as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tbs streets. highways. passages. or other public
p'aces to beg or receive alma
All persous leading idle, immoral %
pcohizate life who have no property 70 support
them and who are able Of body To work and who
do rot work. including all able-bodied persons
without other visible means Of suppor Who shsn
live In idleness upon the wages eznines Of lsir
mother. wife. Or minor child children.
EverJ person known to Be pickpocket. thief.
burglar. or confidence OPERATOR. either BY his owu
Confession or by bis having been cnnvicted In ths
District OF Columbia or elsewhere Of either OF such
ofenses. and having no visible or lawful means Of
support. when found lettering around in any build
ing park. highway. street. ayenne alley. rs
erration. steamboat LANDING. riSoad depnt. station
banking institution, brokers' oTioe place of amuse
ment. room. store. shop. pubio place or car. oc
omnibus or other vehicle, or at any public gather
Ing assembly.
''Persons upon whom shall he found any instrI-
ment. tool or other implement used for the cnm-
mission Of burglary or the cnmissiOn Of any other
crime against prQperty, for pieking locks or
pockets who shall fail to give good account %
the possession Of the same. and all PERSONS who
by the common Law are vagTants whether emb7ecd
In apy q the foregoing cassineations OF not.
That ercry person IN the District OF Coiun-
bia who shall bs convicted Of TagT1ncy under the
provisions Of this Act shall Be required 10 enter int1
security in q not ercreding $50. conditioned
upon his good behavior and industry for a period
of one year. and IL he shall fail to give such ~
cirty he shall BE- committed to the Norkhouse in
the said District for a term not to exceed one year.
iuo sft7lrltS hereih mehtioneu hhai pc IN ule IA
tIre OF . rcngnizance to the District at Colum-
bia With . surety sureties 10 be approved BY
the Polics Court of the sAid District. in vhich
cDurt all prosecutions under this Act shall b
conducted in the now provided BY law
for the prosecution f oHenseS against the laws
and ordinances of the said District but nothing
contained in section n of the Code Of Law for the
DiStrct q Columbia shah be construed 10
create OF give to the accused in prosecutions under
this A, any right to trial bJ jury not existing bJ
force Of the Constitution Of the United States.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH.
JOHN A. JOHNSTON,
w V. IUDSON,
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

and other vehicles not othcrwiss prosded for. shall
not interfere with any parade. nor with the fotma-
tson. marching. or disbandment the1epf; and.
shali be the duty Of the police durihg such for
nation. marching. or dsbandment. as the case
NAV be- 10 stop snch cars. motor. other vehicles
as might interrupt or interfere with said forna-
tion marching or disbsndment
Section S. During the fourth day Of March. isi,.
No n<r,on shaii be allowed TO intrude with any
vehicle stand, bon, obstruction q any kind
upon any street. avenue. or a1syway, within sixty
Yards Of ths line of, parade or within the roped
spac, on any intersecting street avenue ale5way
set aside and indicsted By printed signs or ropes
e.cept by permission Of the MAJOR ard superin-
tendept Of Police.
Section G No box or boxes. barrel or barrels.
,,be or tables ladder or ladders. chair chafrs.
o. iorated on or along the sidewalks or footvsys
ADJACENT TO OF contiguous TO the line Of parzde.
Any person or persons occupying such boxes. bar
rels tables ladders, chstrs. or other oestrctions
theron shall be considered Violators S this regi-
lation-
sec+iop T The placing ~ locating Of bnx or
boxes barrel or barrels. table tables. ladder or
ladders chair or chAtrs. Or other obstruction On
any reservation which may be set aside and dess-
mated for the display Of nreworks By the inaugural
Committee CIR on any street. avenue, Or slle5ray
adjacent thereto is prohibited. and any person or
rrsons occupying boxes. barrels tables Chairs lad
ders or other distinctions thereon shall be con-
sidered yiolators II this regulation.
rosters on any part o parts ot any review stand
vithst written permission from the IFcper Officers
Of the Inaugural Committee Is forbidden
The distribution Of handbills. dodgers and ad-
,er,i,ins matter Of circular character in. on. or
abput the streets and ayernes Of the District OF
Columbia il prohibited by Law.
Section q The sale Of tnrozicznts on any Gov
eminent reservation or on any street avenue, or
thoroughfars IN the District Il Columbia Is pro
bibited ard the throwing. casting, or dischargins
q. confetti or kindred sInstance on persons OF
uroterty. or the sale u>e Of "ticklers or other
inventions or other hind Of novelties TO be useo
for the annoyance Of any person. Is proninateo-
Section 10. No person Of known eTh ehAtacNI
shali iii or ofer for sale any badge souvenir OF
Other article On any Of the streets avenues, or al
leyr.ys or reservations In the District o. ootum-
bia: nor shall any psrson sell or oner Tor ~
.ny Goods, wares merchandise, OF Other arucie
m ,nch manner as b canse the public any tncon'
yeniencs or discomfort: nor hy loud or unneces
sary out4y advertise for sale any badSe. souvenlr
or other article: and any and al persons onenna
for al. any Of the aboyenaned articles snail oe
subject TO the orders Of the ppiice a. to ths
maintenance Of peace. order. and propriety.
No person shall sell o1er for sale apy card,
souvenir. or other article that may he termed
riirar or indeont, under penalty As Trescrioed IN
section hereof
No person shaIl give, loan, or sell to any psrson
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
E. II. THOMAS and JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.
AttorneyS

AttorneyS
IN THE SUPREME COURT or TIRE DIS-
trict q Columbia. holding District Court
In re The establishment II a building line on ths
south side of Columbia Road between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets Northwest. IN the District
Of Columbia. DistriCt Court No lh.
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioner Il
the District Of Columbia pursuant To the pruyisinns
Of an Act Of Congress approved June q. 1906. en-
titled An Act TroIidinE for the establishment Of
uniform building line On s;reets in the District "t
Columbia, less than ninety feet wide. have tlCt
q PETITION in this Court prayin= The condemnation
~ the land necessary fer the establishment Of uni
form bIibding line On the south side Of Columbia
Northwest, in the District Of Columbia. as shown
a plat or map fled with the said petition as
rart thereof. and rrAyins also that jury of hTe
judicious diSinterested not related to any Ter
Interested in these prucrciinEs and not in ths
ssryice employment of the District Of Columbia.
Or Of the United States Be- summoned ny the United
States Marshal for the District Of Columbia to
asses the damages each owner Of land to he taken
may slstain by Of the establishmrnt Of said
uniforn building line on the south Side 0 Columbia
Road. for which this pruoeedin< has heen insti-
tuted. sndsthe condemnation Of the land necs>sary
for the purpu-es thereof, and TO sssess benefits
resulting therefrum the entire amount Of ad dam
ages. including the expenses Of these rroceedaEs
upon the land in the square in which Said build
ing line Is to be established and in the squares
confronting sid square, a provided for in and by
the Aforesaid Act Of Congress. II is hy the Court.
tnls Ist day OF January. a. d. 1913, oriered thac
all peTons having any interest in these proceedings
be. and they are hereby warned and commanded
to appear in this Court before the 18Th DAY
OF FEBRUARY. A. D.. ls15 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
and continue In attendance until the Court shall
have made its final order atifying and confirming
the award Of damages and the assessment of bens-
fits Of the Jury to be cmpsneied and herein:
and IL is further ordered that COPY Of this notice
and order be published IN the Washington
Law Reporter. and thrre ser7lsr days in the
Wsshinstcn EveninE star, The Washington Herald.
and the Washington Post, ncwsparsrs Tsiblished
in the aid District. commencing az least ten DAYS
before the said 18th day Of February. A. D.. 1919.
II is further ordered. that coEy n this notice and
order be served By the United States Marshal. cr
his deputies, upon spch Of the 0rnes Il the fee
OF the land TO he condemned herein NAV ~
folnd ey the said Marshal, or his deputies. within
the District of Columbia and upou the tenants
and occupants Of the same hcfore the said 9Th
day Of Febrrsry. 4. r.. 1914 ASHLEY NJ
Justice. A trpe cUTy. Attc~t: (Sealb
J. r. YoUNG. CLERK By p. z. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Clerk fehJts
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

= Munyon's Paw.Paw Pills are q tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they. en-
rich the blood instead Of impoverishing
it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimulat-
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 25 cents.
II you are nervous, can't sleep and are
weak and run down and need a wine
stimulant use Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic.
For sale at al Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
READY TO TAKE OATH.
Scnator-eIect Brady, of Idaho, Ar
rives in Capital.

James II. Brady. OF Idaho. one time
Governor OF that State, and recently
elected Senator to fill out the unexpired
term OF the late Senator W. Il. Hepburn,
arrived in Washington yesterday. and
VIII take the oath as. Senator within a
day or two
He may not assume his duties fmme-
diately, because Senator X. I. Perky,
Democrat, who was appointed by the
,GoTernor OF Idaho to serve temporarily,
ts closing up official matters in the Sem
ale, and his newly elected successor has
no desire to crowd him.
Senator Brady Is Republican. and
when he assumes the oath of Office it
will make a change OF two votes in the
political complexion OF the Senate for the
rest of the present session.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Favors Bureau in Library.

The Senate Committee on Library yes
terday authorized a favorable report on
bill introduced by Senator La Toilette
some time ago, creating In the Library
of Congress a bureau to be known as
the Congressional Reference Library,
and providing for chief and assistants.
A like bill has been introduced In the
Houst by Representative John NJ Nell
son of Wisconsin. So ..
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John p Munroe. z. and Vera Z. wclch, q.
Rev. Andrw1J. Carey.
Courtland g. Winfield. =. Of Bonson Va, and
Elizabeth ID. McCombs, n, Of Cupspcr. Va. Rev.
]. Henning Nems. -
Charles L Martin. Is. and Grace II. Jones. Is
Rev. John C. Ball. s.
Michael McDemott, g. and Map Reidy. n. Rev
Thomas s. lee
Paul A. schlerf. 8. and Nellie E Bryan. q
Rev. John T. Huddie - #r-
Harry S. Crapo. q. and Mary Z. o-Counor, n
Rev Theron Outwater.
George F. Mitchell. 20. and Lottie Knox, %. Of
Marietta Ohio. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Francis A Simmons 3. and Mary G. Armor q
Eer. John M Cooper.
Orcn v Atwood. Q. of Asheriile " O, and
Edith Il. Cornish, q Of Springfield, Mass. Rev.
william J. Carroll.
Frederick J. o'Toole, %. Of Petsrbury, va, and
Katherine Kirby. A Rev. ]. A. Cowan
John R. Shields. %. and Grace r. Turner, o.
Rev. c. Il. Stetspn. ~
CoLORED.
]. Dorsey. q and Margaret Curtis, 10.
r. Jackson, 2, and Carrie Fairfax, %. =
W. G. White. 81. and Hattie E Hutton, q
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
True Reformer. Meet To-nisht.

The True Reformers of the Washington
division will hold their second monthly
mass meeting In their membership cam
paign contest against the st. Louis divi-
sion in True Reformer Hall this evening,
at which time also will be held~a memo
rial service and the organization of a
memorial. fountain In memory of Walter
r. Griffin. who was killed In a railroad
accident last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
CONSTIPATION.

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they
do not gripe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretions of the
liver and stomach
In a way that soon
puts these organs IN
q healthy condition
and corrects consti-
patton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Local Tempernturcs.

Midnight g; . a. m. "a: a- u. -; a. m, 2:
a. m =: 10 q. m. X: I2 noon, %: p. m, =;
p. m. a: n m. q; p. m, 35; 10 p. N. u High
est. q; lowest. 81
Relative humidity-s a. n. "a; p m. IS: ..
70. Rainfall ts T. m. to p. M. ols. HnuH Of
sunshine. 10; rsr cs1nt of possible sunshine. 16
Temperature sane date last year-HisheSt, %: low
est l.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, TUESDAY. Feb. I, l9l3-s p. m.
The temperature will be somewhat lower Weines-
day in the Atlantic and Gulf States and will con-
tinus below the normal "Wednesday and Thursday in
the great ozntI valleys the Lake region the Plains
States and the Northwest
The winds along the New England Coast will be
moderate west and northwest: on the Middle Allan
tic Coast light moderate west and northwest: on
the south Atlantic and East Gulf coasts Sght Jaria-
bic: On the West Gulf Coast light east on Lake
Michigan moderate west and northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
To Cure n HeaaneNs

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hons Lemon seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink Of condition
and cure your headache. IN . fsu MIN
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN VIOLIN SCHOOLS
IN the city, in order to discover talented puIas for
scholarships makes the reduced rate Of for entire
term tcan be paid Soc per lessonl violns and ruso
furnished free. J.. Bon 90. Herald
yIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
nonsurgical: fo-psgs book free Apply By mail sli
Colombo Bldg Free lecture for women Wednesday,
.t 80 n m 2isd
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Temp.r,ture. I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended AZ
s p Il yesterday. as follows: