davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

and then another Of his numerous sc-
quaintances in the hotel lobby. until at
last Mr.. Kearney and Mr.. Adamson were
appointed a committee to escort him TO
a table. sit him down. and start luncheon.
Mice ride. wasn't it7' said Mr.. Tum-
ulty, as the Lynnhavens were placed be-
fore the luncheon guests.
"FineP' exclaimed the mhyor-elect-
Mr.. Mitchell called at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday morning In company
with Mr. Adamson and paid his respects
to Secretary McAdoo Late In the after
noon he held an animated Conversation
with w. ]. Corners. of Buffalo. on the
subject Of New York politics. The Hon
"Fingy" did most OF the talking, and the
rest Of the group in Secretary Tumulty's
Office, including the mayor-elect. proved
good listeners. Mr.. Corners was anxious
that the future chief executive Of the
second city OF the world should appre-
ciate the fact that almost. II not quite
as many. OF the votes cast for him last
November came from Democratic sources,
as did from the Republicans, Progress
sives. and independent parties
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Reasons for Rome. Fail.
ALTAR CANDLES SET GIRL AFIRE.
Priest Badly Burned Trying to Save
Fatally Injured Parishioner.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1a-Fifteen-year-
old Mary Hughes was probably fatally
burned and Rev. Thomas Fayad. pastor
Of st. Joseph's Syrian Church. West
Scranton, was badly burned about the
hands and body when the girls dress
caught fire this afternoon while she was
at work at the altar.
Lighted candles which were on the
floor set the girls garments ablaze when
she turned around as some one entered
the church. Attracted by the screams OF
the girl, the priest rushed into the church
and attempted TO extinguish the flames.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
DIPHTHERIA IN ASYLUM.
Epidemic Spread by Rats Endange,
Lives of 1,3oU Lunatics.

Providence. r. l., Dec. 13.-Diphtheria is
epidemic at the State Insane Hospital at
Cranston- with twenty patients in the
pest house, and the institution is so over
run with rats that the lives of its 1.3oo
inmates are endangered. according to
revelations made here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
CONTESTANTS In TWO CLASSES.

To make the contest equally fair students in the graded
schools and those the high and preparatory schools the
will be divided classes Frst-a students
the graded schools up fourteen years of age Seconda
dents the high and preparatory schools eighteen years
age any students the latter class less than fourteen years
of age such will be aowedo compete with those in
the graded schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

I. Each essay must be accom-
panied with the titles of the four
installments of the series. Twenty
thousand Miles in the Path of Ma
poleon," clipped from the Sunday
Herald of December 2, Il, 81, a.
2. Essays must not exceed 500
words, and must be written plainly
on only one side of the paper used.
3. Contest for December closes S
p. m, January 8, 1914. No essay
received after that hour will be
considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
ALsAcE TROUBLE SPREADS.
People of Nayence stone sentrie.
Guarding German Fertilization.

Mayence, Germany, Dec. 13.-Anti-
military agitation which started In
Alsace has spread tn this city and. SEN
tries upon the Notifications here were
stoned and shot, at early today
The soldiers have been ordered to shoot
down any assailants they may see.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
RULES OF CONTEST:

4 Essays will be judged on liter
airy merit, neatness, English, pen
manship, and spelling.
s The age. school, grade, and
name of teacher must be given at
top of first page of each essay, as
well as full name and address of
contestant.
8. The contest is open to all stu
dents of public or private schools.
7. All essays must be addressed
to the NAPOLEON ESSAY ED
ITOR, The Washington Herald,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Royal Pair Go Home for Chirtmas.
London, Dec. hiking Haakon, Of
Norway, and the Norwegian Queen left
here today for Christiania to spend
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
U.S.WILLLOSEN
CURRENCY BILL

ooNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
THE FIRST ESSAY CONTEST

will cover the FIRST FOUR INSTALLMENTS which appear
December T. IA 81 g. The scope the essays must be
confined to all any of the periods Napoeon life
which treated in these insaTments.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
FUN
At CLUB Dinner

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Nation @stands to Lose"

Under the privileges of this section
IL" continued Mr.. Root, these men
would be bound to proceed under the
same theories that were advocated in
1896 and 1900. They can't escape II for
those theories are in this measure which
provide that the government Of the United
States must supply an unlimited amount
Of money for the people. This is financial
heresy, twice repudiated by the American
people and these men will have to rep
resent that heresy. II that Is done the
American people stand to lose. Unless
all history and all human experience on
this subject have been wrong We stand
to learn by hard experience what has
really been done by this same action"
Mr.. Root severely condemned the pro-
posed guarantee of banks deposits. On
this subject he said:
The serious side OF this proposition is
that it seeks to give the credit of the
United States to every speculator, pro-
moter, or blackguard who can scrape to-
gether SIS. 900 and take out a national bank
charter. It is a premium on indifference
to honesty and soundness in business; a
premium on speculation and disregard
for all the rules of business honor. It
is an invitation to every adventurer to
come into the national banging business
and get the Endorsement OF the United
States back of his schemes. We give
absolution in advance; a letter Of marque |
and reprisal to the managers Of all Heinze |
banks OF the future.
Reasons for Romc's Fall.
Men on both sides of this chamber
who have studied this question and who
realize and profit by the lessons of the
past, revolt against the tendency to sub |
stitute the support of a paternal govern |
ment for that Individual self-dependence |
which settled, built, developed, and made
our country. We are turning our faces |
away from these fundamental principles |
through which We have come to our pres |
ent high estate. We seem to be setting !
our steps in the pathway Of paternal
government that brought the mighty pow
er OF Rome to its fall"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Decorations and Speeches.

The banquet hall was, as usual artistic
tically decorated. President Kaufman
was mass Of American Beauty roses,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
In the Path of Napoleon


which is appearing EVERY SUNDAY in The Washington
Herald The first inant appeared last Sunday, December
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs holland Campbell entertained the
Girls Embroidery Club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs G. Tarry is visiting relatives
in MGores own, y. J
Mss Ruth Jackson and Master Edward
Jackson, of Akin, visited their grand
mother. Mrs Susanna jackson, several
days this week.
The Woodlawn Y was pleasantly enter
tanned by Committee No. 3 at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Brown Septem
Der iyh. Cons derable business was trans
acted after the devotional. The follow
ing officers were elected Mrs. H. H. Kirk,
President; Mrs. Carroll Tyson, Vice-PrCs-
iient; Mss Eva Charsha, Secretary ar
Mss Virginia Abrahams. Treasurer. The
PRESIDENT ard secretary were elected del
egates to the State w. c. 2 L. conven-
ton to be held in Grace VI f Church,
Baltimore. sep enAer 30th, and October
lst recid' to hold fes ival on lawn
Of the church September TO- for benefit
OF the hall The following program was
rendered: 500 Mss Irene Ghure: reciia-
ton Mss Noiie Charsia; recitation. IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13

New Jersey, where she has position as
kindergarten teacher.
Master Willard \. Thompson is visit
ng his cousin, Mrs. Walter Strepple, of
Philadelphia. He spent Sunday at Allan
tic City.
Miss Pearl Tyson is the guest of her
sister, Miss Eva Tyson, of Glenolden, Pa
Mrs. j. Walter Buckley has issued cards
for the marriage reception of her sister,
Laura Ellen Mccall and Mr.. George Bird
sell Cullen, on Saturday evening. Septem-
her goth. at o'clock, 1922 North 1871
street, Tioga, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
LETTER ..

ElktOn. Maryland, Sept. II, 1913.
Mr.. Byron Bouchel.e,
Chesapeake City, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
When announced my mention OF
standing for the Stase Sena,e, l did so
with the expression OF an hope that
might be of some service to the county
and State in the very serious matters
that are al present calling for most earn
est and thoughtful consideration There
are problems OF county and sta gov
eminent which. apprehend, are of vast
" greater importance to our peoples
welfare and happiness than any individ-
uals or any par,ys mere political sue
cess If your thought upon those sub
teets ana your attitude toward them
stamps YOU as hes fitted 10 represent
our people in the Maryland Senat", ! for
one want see YOU elected. be ause !
mos. sincerely ana most earnestly believe
that the sup amely important considsra-
ton for us as a county people at ms
time is rot mere paltry party victory,
hut capable an rel able representative
of our vital interests.
II has. therefore. occurred to me chat
YOU and I ought to 20 before the people
of our county in a full and frank dis
cussion Of thesa important matters, in
order that they may intelligently decide
20 which Of us they care to irtrus- the
renresertation Of their interests. II this
idea meets your favorable consideration,
then I shall he glad to cooperate with
you in appointing the times ana places
at which We ran hol1 such pubic Discus
siors I am sure Won and ana the peo-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13

Yankee in Love-" Elwood First -solo,
Miss Olive Jackson; Temperance Stand
ard was read by Mrs. c. E. Tyson. lie
cream and cake were served.
Messrs. Edmund Brown, Guy Kirk and
Harry Maxwell attended Timonium fair
last Thursday.
Miss Michigan, of Conowingo, has be
the guest of Miss Olive Jackson.
The W. C T. Z. met with Mrs Frank
Harris on Wednesday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
W. c. T. u.

The annual convention of Cecil County
w. c. T. U. will be held in Hopewell NJ.
f Church on Wednesday, September H.
Sessions "a 10 a. m, 2 p. m. and p m
Miss Tingling, popular lecturer of the
National Bureau, will deliver the address
of the evening. All Christian workers are
invited to be present and take part in the
discussions of the various departments of
work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
LETTER ]

Elkton Maryland, Sept. 10, 1913,
Mr.. w. H. Anderson,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Dear Sir:
1 have before me your request ior my
CATEGORICAL answers to certain questions
which you PROFOUND to me as the agent OF
the Anti-Saloon League. Permit me TO
say that in Offering myself for the sta'e
Senate, | have done so solely from de-
sire TO be of some service, ii possible, 20
NV county in matters that concern 1t very
deeply. If my fellow citizens OF this
county do not think | can be trusted 10
properly represent them, II is their pre-
negative to say so by their votes in No
yember | fully recognize THEIR TIsht
to interrogate me before the election and
To defeat me at the election. ! DO NOT
RECOGNIZE THE RIGHT OF ANfo.
ELSE TO DO so. am Offering myself to
nv fellow citizens of this county as their
servant in matters of important and
greatly desired legislation. If, after the
years | have lived and laborad amongst
them; if, after the years | have striy'
for Righteousness, they cannot trust me
without my being certified by SOMEBODY
else, | DO not want them to trust me at
all
This, my dear sir, is the only answer
which | feel called upon TO make to your
communication.
Yours very truly,
FRANK z. WILLIAMS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-13
T PoHfieai AdVerfissment
To The People OF Cecil County

My Fellow Citizens: | beg to submit TO
your consideration the subjoined letters
and am willing to abide by your Judg-
ment as to whether or not my positions
therein are correct. want every
step | take in this campaign to be taken
openly and aboveboard, so that the peo-
pie can decide, inteiligently and delloer-
ately whether or not they care 10 have me
as their representative in the State Sen
ate Signed
FRANK +. WILLIAMS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17

$500 and $3.50 Suits, removal
price $10.98.
$4,000 Suits at S12 SO.
Mems and Boys regular 4Oc
Shirts, removal price 25c.
Mems SOC Negligee Shirts, with
collar attached, regular SOC quality
removal price 39c.
Mems Shirts, regular Csc and 75c
qualities, removal price 48c.
All Mems Straw ha 8 sold at re-
moval price.
Mems Khaki Work Pants, regu-
lar price $1.00, at 89c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17

Ladies White Oxfords, regular
$3.50 quality, removal price $1.10
Ladies' Patent and Gun Metal
Oxfords, regular price $1.75, re-
moval price $1.29.
Mems Tennis Oxfords at ACC.
Bleach Table Damask, ga inches
wide, regular 39c quality, removal
price 24c the yard.
Mems and Ladies' Carpet House
Slippers. regular 25c value, remov-
al price 19c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17
Mems Clothing

have recently bought from a
manufacturer twenty-five Mems
Suits, coat and pants, all wool pure
worsteds. They are fully worth
$3.50 to SIS. 90, but in this removal
sale they will go at $7.69.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17
Extra Special

Children's Handkerchiefs 1c each
Ladies' Handkerchiefs &c each.
Mems handkerceiefs SC each.
SC Glass Tumblers at Sc each.
Glass blown Tumblers at SC each.
Bread pans at SC each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17

qualities, removal prices 2lc and
19c the yard.
Soiesette Pongee, a full mercer
lied Pongee which is guaranteed by
the mills, regular price Csc, remov-
al price 19c the yard.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17
Kitchen Utensils

All Enamelware and Graniteware
Saucepans, Preserve Kettles, Milk
Pans, Dish Pans, Coffee Pots and
Basins, removal prices 21c, 19c and
1Oc each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17
Bleaching

Androscoggin yard wide Bleach
ing, regular price 12l-2c, removal
price 8 1-2c. Only ten yards to a
customer.
White Corduroy in wide and mar
row welts, regular 29c and Csc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-17

Ten yards regular 7c Apron
Ginghams at 45c.
&c Calicoes at 4 1-2c the yard.
Ten yards fast color Dress Cling
hams at 79c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
DUKE INTOXICATED.
CORONER JURY DECLARES

Farr-Slmmons-H Hoglund party who
escaOed injury. and J. u. Newton,
who Ives near the scene OF the &C.
cident. testified that Duke was In
toxicIted.
According TO X. Osborne, n barber
who was riding with Duke, he did
not zee the men standing near their
Ford nchlne until he was within 10
feet of them.
we saw the headlights. and
thought the car was coming toward
us as we rounded tho curve. about
300 Yards away" said Osborne.
Then one man jumped across the
road right I'm front OF our machine.
Steering Wheel Breaks
Duke tried 10 steer clear of the
machine. and ! heard him say. My
God. It won't work The steering
wheel had broken"
J Shute, proprietor OF the Scenic
cafe, who came upon the scene
shorty after the accident and re-
moved the wounded men to the hos
Ntal. testified that Duke seemed
dazs1
These fellows must have been
out m the road. shooting craps,
Duke aaid to Shute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
Mrs. Pankhurst Gives u. S. Officers Fright;
Declares She'll Go on Hunger Strike" When
immigration Men Bar Her From This Country

Were you ever arrested for lar.
cony. felony or any offcnEe In
volving moral turpltude~ Moore
asked ~ Mrs Pankhurst
Never" replied the Suffragette
leader The only charges ever
made against ms were of con
spiracy."
DO you consider yourself fugi.
tiye7" continued the inspector.
Certainly not" said Mrs Pank.
hurst Il left England openly"
Womsn's Status Different
Talking. soon afierward. TO the
reporters. Mrs. paukhurst said.
"Woman's status Ia very dlfferen,
In England from what IL is here. |
am not here TO teach American
women how TO get the ballot. They
are too intelligent to need to be
taught.
"t 10 true that we rliiitarts
are discussing the proposition
's OF rsisiee an s-weo forpc- Of
women 20 fight for the ballot,
organizing along the lines Of the
fShN'NNNffs "Ho sfN pNaUNfNS 10
tight Irish home rule.
Personally | favor the step.
Doesn't II seem strange that Sir
Edward Carson. tlie anti.home rule
leader can drill his men unmolest.
ed. when tender women are being
rutnlossly mishandlcd and sentenc.
ed 10 prison merely for holiing
public meetings.
One Martyr Would Do II
"sir Edward takes refuge behind
the word ~ lie said HIS men will
do something ir something hap.
pens
"Our motto II Death or the Vote.
and British officials realize that we
are ready TO die. but they are taking
care TO allow no one TO die. because
they know that n single woman's
death In prison would bring such a
popular uprising as would compel
universal suffrage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
INCH OF VOLTURNO TELLS
STORY TO CORRESPONDENT OF STAR

with handspke three then sailor ysnked
by the hand
81 you I've had enough condolences
In myself.
"onee learning swim Madagascar, holding on
help, when yelled Shark! Jumped on
board Just a shark erunehed that
There tell my life. In few
mate sailed around the world
times / commanded the Vourno year. When
he the Voliurno. in and saved
certificate he with pride from his inside
pocket.
you going back with all those horrors
fresh your mnd?' | asked.
Il am a sailor" he said. biting off his words Give
ship and III tomorrow.
But family
There's little wife IN London, he said, and there's
he's s; Clarence he's 4; and little LII
lian. II months old"
wi your about going back to seat"
She is Englishwoman, and am an Englishman She
AS |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
JUNEAU BOOMING

Jim" Murray. a placer expert.
who has been prospecting the
claims along Cash Greek. In the
Susitna Valley country. arrived In
Seattle from Alaska on the steam
ship Jefferson last night.
Murray says the country above
Cooks inlet looks pretty good
from placer standpoint. but that
the real boom town in Alaska to
day is Juneau
The Alaska Gastlneaux Mining
company Is spending a vast amount
Of money opening up the low grade
ore deposits back OF juneau. and
are putting in big rolling mills.
says Murray 1T looks like the
layout on the juneau side Of the
channel will equal the great Tread
well plant just across the way, and.
as a result. juneau has doubled In
population In the last three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18

lea tonight who you There is boy who
would rather than the preaidentH
60 tell the readers the Seattle Star about yourself
and about your life
The captains reddcr-nRmcd the
roots OF his curly black hair
The brown that held the It's duty and check
ed the scared during those terrible - hours took
a look OF fright
I'm 10
ANY good sailor would do what did
Now there Ola ouodtrs ounderson and August ssart
who stuck 20 the after they wouldn't work
any with the flames licking around them wouldn't
leave the ship t did There's tho sailor for
old school sailor who knows nod splice
rope. and 10 worth whole Of navVles
Give Of these old whales. and III sail to
hades.
Then his misty.
Capt krebohn took the bridge OF the Kroon-
land he said. she away leaving voturno
a smoking And he asked take look
u" I cant. said and turned away my head.
n love HIS ship. you know. almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18

loves his wife and children
i've been sailing for 20 years" he continued
I'm 80 started at l6 an apprentice on saiHhg
1870 On our first voyage we lved
one pound OF flour day Inc
srank cooking We caught and ate sharks for
variety The trip Mexico Falmouth. England took US
days, landed with half barrel OF flour and 10
pounds OF beef left.
"On my last trip sailing vessel six months
Australia TO Antwerp without sight
OF land How looking into each others faces
lamp and caught lffoot shark and got
oil for the lamps from his liver.
Il remember one trip the Horn A gale stood
baraue Carrhoe beam cLds The hatches were
under We had chop through the side OF
the ship aud right her
Did liyes7"
one" he repied-forgetng the hundreds from the
Voturno
Then he remembered and laughed.
m be drowned On frat trip tumbled
while Tending the ship of the dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
7 TElL OF
EAT0N'S
DEM
Doctor Called to Witness
Stand in Murder Trial OF
Adrniral's Widow.
WAS NOT DRUG USER
Denies Poisoned Man Was
Not in Righ, Mind at
Time OF Death.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Oct. Ia
Denial OF allegations that Admiral
Jos. Eaton was insane when he
died, or that no was an habisusi
drug user. was voiced from the wit
ness stand here today by Or. Jos.
Frame os Rockiand. NJ the trial OF
Mrs. JennIs May Eaton. charged
with the aerrieai's death.
Or Frame testified Mrs. Eaton
told him she thought her husband
was insane and should be commit.
ted TO an asylum.
Denied He Had Drug Habit
The witness testified that he
frequently discussed poisons with
Mrs. Eaton and that she voiced
fear OF the admiral giving her poi.
son. Once in the aimirars pres
snce. Or. Frame testified. Mrs.
Eaton told him the admiral was
addicted 10 the drug habit. Admi.
raj Eaton. he said. denied the
charge.
DR.. Frame declared he never con.
sidered Admiral Eaton insane and
did not believe he was an habitual
user OF drugs
Find Traces Of Poison
on March T." said Dr. Frame,
"I was summoned TO the Eaton
horne. Eaton was very sick. vom-
iting all night. He complained OF
pains In the stomach. and dag.
nosed his case as indigestion. At
$50 a. m. Sunday Mrs Eaton IN.
formed me the admiral had died
DR. Frame removed admiral
Eaton's stomach. intestines and
brain. shortly after his death, and
found traces. he said. of poisoning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-18
By w. III. Album

tcopyrlshed tstS by Newspaper Enterprise
NEW YORK oct. lS-"When climbed aboard
land with my dos Jack.
turno Krcihohn OF that vessel said TO
Captain / you'd tell me. now.
death Is like
why / answered 1 don't know felt The
only fear / Volturpo for my passengers II
never occurred wouldn't pull through
sitting. late night In quiet little restaurant
off lower broadway Francis James Daniel Inch and l.
alone.
The pucky young captain. who has fought through
ferno of flame and flood.
OF the world hero. had just reached America
tumu and the shouting OF welcome had
died lie the gauntlet OF rcpoorlal inquisltiou
and told story ship with crisp
ing eve He had official report his company
He tired and hungry.
He and steak.
"Captain" I said there Is