davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER XX.-(ContinuedD

~ EPTEMBER waned, and october
dawned in grateful coolness; an
exquisite month of crisp nights
and enlivening days. of mellow
ing sunlight and early Gloam-
ings, tenderly shaded. Country
houses were closed, and theaters re-
opened Fifth avenue after o'clock
In the afternoon became thronged with
an ever-thickening army-horse. foot,
and motor car.
Several main-traveled thoroughfares
were promptly torn 10 pieces and Set up
on end by municipal authorities with a
keed eye for the discomfort OF the pub
lie. A fresh electric sign blazed on
Broadway every evening. and from
Thirty fourth street to Columbus Circle
the first nights cracked, detonated,
sputtered, and fizzled like a string CT
poorly made Chinese firecrackers.
One after another the most eXorbitant
restaurants advanced their prices and
decreased their portions TO the prompt
end extraordinary multiplication Of
their clientele; restaurant French for
portion of the public whose birth-rate
Is said to be steadfast to the ratio OF
sixty to the hour.
Wall Street walled loudly OF its pow
erty and hurled bitter anathemas at the
President The business interests of
the country continued TO suffer excru
ciating agonies, and the proprictors Of
leading hotels continued 10 add odd
thousands of acres TO their game pre-
serves
Then suddenly the town blossomed
over night with huge eight-sheet pos
tsers on every available boarding, blaZ-
oning the news that
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

At a meeting Of public school officials
of Montgomery. Frederick. Wasr tnzton
and Carroll counties, It was decided to
hold joint summer school for teachers,
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Porto Rico Governor
Calls on President

Governor Cotton. OF Porto Rico, yes
terday paid his respects to President
Wilson. He was accompanied by Sec
retary Of War Garrison. with whom he
went to the War Department to begin
a series Of conferences on Porto Rican
affairs. An important announcement
of the attitude Of the Wilson Admins
trat:on toward Porto Rico is expected
to follow later.
When Henry Dooley, national COM
mitteeman from Porto Rico. called on
the President he came away with a
highly satisfactory statement that
Porto Ricans would be placed in all
position for which they are available.
This. in the opinion of Mr. Dooley.
marked an important advance in COL
onial policy over that pursued by the
previous Administration.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Hundred Girls
Have Wages Increased

CHICAGO. March H.-Eight hun
dred girl employees of the Information
al Harvester Company, twenty-four in
St Paul, MINI. seventy-one in Auburn,
N Y; and the rest in Chicago, will be
raised to IS a week beginning Monday,
according to announcement made to-
day by President Cyrus Mccormick.
The increase comes on the heels of
the Illinois senate white slave probe
that inquired into low wages paid girls
According to company officials the in
creased wages will total $4,000 an
nually.
Officials said that hereafter no girl
in the company's employ will be paid
les thon S. dollars a week.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Y. N. C. A. Boys Hold
Spring Outing Today

The Boy Scouts the ten Bible clubs.
the secret religious orders for boys of
the Knights of Sir Godfrey. and other
members of the boys department of
the Y NJ. C.. A. hold their first spring
outing at the Chain Bridge today.
Following games, supper will be
cooked. DIR. c. II. Ashley, assistant di-
rector of the Geological Survey. will
speak to the boys on Religion Out Of
Doors"
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
THE DESTROYING ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance @eHaM @eHaMG@s2M- MG@s2@MN@s-
Then I am driving you out Of the
Copyright. Louis Joseph vancel

Then I am driving you out Of the
country
Her look was impersonal and curious.
He prided himself that he was man.
aging this temper admira bly-at least
until he discovered that he had mex
plicably no temper to speak of: that he,
in fact, suffered mostly from what
ance at being delayed from the pursuit
of the necessary arrangements for de-
parture.
His shoulder moved negligently. Not
to rant about it, he replied; II find
that l am not needed here"
"Oh, dear"' Her lips formed a fugi-
tive. petulant move. And it's my
fault!''
A Continuation of This Story win
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

the District was favored by the asso-
citation. An appropriation of $4,000
vas asked by the organization for
street improvements in the northeast
section. The plan Of Senator Curtis of
Kansas to purchase the property of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company. at Fifteenth and
II streets northeast, was opposed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Upon the petition of Hansen G.
Cashell. Charles =. Bscraft and Robert
B. Moore. trustees Of Pentalpha Lodge
Of Masons. Of Gaithersbrrg. this county,
judge Edward C. Peter. In the circuit
porarily restraining the Masonic Temple
ana Library Association, Of 0aJthers-
burg. from permitting the use Of the
lower floor Of Masonic Hail at Gsithsrs-
burg. a. Q boWlinG alley.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

The annual Easter ball Of tire young
men of Rockville and vicinity will be
held in the opera house here the evening
of March 2s. The committee Of ar
rangements is made up Of Stephen
Kuigley. Edmund Jones. Arthur n. Nc
Farland. William F. Pret:yman. George
Peter. Camillus Stokes AMI Stephen
Cromwell. The chaperons will be Mrs.
William Dorsey. Mrs. Edward c. Peter
and Mrs. Howard Larcombe
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

probably at Braddock Hssxhts. This
county was represented at the meeting
oy School Commissioners Dewald Z
Willard and Zadoc N. Cooke. ana Prof,
Earle B. Wood, county Superintendent
Of schools. +.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

The supervisors of'sieeiions have been
into two. voting precincts and viii take
the proposition up for con1lderation a.
their next meeting. The supervisors
have been sslEsd to desiSnnfe Chevy
Chase a. one Of the polling places and
Bethesda The other
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CAPITAL COUPLE
WE'D IN ROCKVILLE
Edward ChatfieId and Miss
Lillian TownsIey Marry in
Maryland Town.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March s1.-Ed-
ward Minis Chatfeld. aged twenty-five
years. and Miss Lillian Lorraine Towns
ley, aged eighteen of Washington. were
married in Rockville yesterday after
noon by the Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church. South. the
home of the minister being the scene OF
the ceremony. They returned 20 the
city Immediately afterward.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

Hazel W. Cashei, Of Law Hill, has an
nounced himself scSndidats for the
Democratic nomination for county COM
missioner from the nth collection dis
trict to succeed himself. 20 far as Is
known. he Will have no opposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

Ad WoIgast, who retired" from
the ring last week, now says he
wants some ten-round fights. Some
Young boxer will retire Ad with a
bunch of jabs and iolts If the Cadillac
boy isn't careful.
Grover Hayes shaded Tommy
Carey In six rounds at Philadelphia.
The veteran lightweight had all the
best of the encounter. Is ~ 80 Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 5.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 10; Detroit, 5.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1.
National League.
New York-Pittsburgh, darkness.
Boston, Cincinnati, rain.
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, 8; st. Paul, 1.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago-Kansas City, rain. =
No other games scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
Giants Tomorrow for Final Series
Sox Tie Macks.

The well-known city of Peru,
where the Cubs pastimed yesterday,
a heavy sufferer in the disas-
trous Ohio food last spring, is luckier
than was at first believed. According
to a much-traveled correspondent on
the Record-Herald the city was swept
from the state of Indiana into Illinois.
His account of the struggle yester-
day Is dated Peru, III.
Evers brought his mixture of re-
cruits and regulars back from the
wilds in good condition. Watson and
Moore did the pitching, so they will
be kept on the sidelines for the next
few days.-Broklyn closes on the West
Side this afternoon, and then come
the New York Giants.
The Cubs are through, but the old
rivalry with the Giants still obtains,
and Evers is anxious to cop at least
two games out of three from the
Giants. Such feat would practically
insure retention of third place by
the locals. There will be no let-up
because the Cubs are out of the race.
cy Williams, the elongated utility
outfelder and pinch hitter of the
Cubs, is practically sure of being res
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
MCARTY Wins
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
From AL Palzer: Fight Lasts
Eighteen Rounds; Palzer is
Badly Disfglred.
ACTED LIKE A DRAY HORSE
,McCarty By Victories Over Flynn
and Pa,zer is Now Top Of
the Heap.
ACTED LIKE A DRAY HORSE
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSJtialeu IftSS dispatch. j.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. L.
Luther McCarty, Of Springfield, Mo,
shattered the heavyweight cham
pionship ambitions Of al Palzer, OF
Iowa, at the Vernon arena today.
For nearly eighteen rounds he used
the hugh frame Of Palzer as d punch
ing bag. In the middle of the
eighteenth round Al Palzer stag
gered blndly about under a volley
of blows 10 his battered face.
Referee Eyton walked between the
men and raised his right hand The
decision was received with cheers.
McCarty's victory, with his defeat
Of Jim Flynn few weeks ago.
places him at the top of the list Of
white heavyweights. McCarty has
reiterated the statement that he
would never fight a negro.
Palzcr. In spite of his supposed
heavy weight and reaches, was no
notch for the cool headed son OF
Missouri He literally struck the
aaor assilnlating awful punishment
and his blows were wholly ineffec-,
tive. He scarcely landed a clever
hluw thraugiioat the wituac fight
Palzer heean the faht with an ag.
gresstyeness that made II appear
that he would finish his man in short
order. Palzer appeared to have an
advantage in only one OF the early
rounds, when McCarty slipped to Ahe
floor, Palzer rushed and landed q
right upper cut to catch the rising
man; but McCarty duckcd out Of
danger. The Missouri boy fought
cleyerly throughout. He seldom
wasted a blow. The Missourian
landed at will and with an emphasis
that became monotonous.
Palzsr's face was badly disfigured
and he suffered more from the eff
feets of his beating than did the
veteran Flynn.
In the eighteenth round Palzer
walked unsteadily to the center of
the ring and literally fell in a
faint, He chung to McCarty's
shoulder and when they separated
fell 10 the floor. MeCarty's only
mark was slight cut under the left
eye.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
NOW
IN PRISON CRIB
AT LEAVENWORTH
Men Are to Be Given Preference AS
to Kind of Labor to !
Perform.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Leayenworth. Kan, Jan. 1--
Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF the
structural Ironworkers Union, Her
bert s. Hockin, formerly secretary of
the union, and thirty-one ether labor
union officials, convicted OF the con-
spiracy to dynamite non-miqn build
ings, today began the New Year by
entering the federal prison to seryr
prison terms of one to seven years.
Each labor union official was
numbered, placed in the prison garb
and assigned to cells They were
paired IN cells except Hockin, who,
it 4 charged, betrayed his eompan-
ions
As the new prisoners entered the
dining room to eat their first meal,
the prison orchestra struck up its
daily program and the sunshine
streaming into the building gave a
bit Of cheer to the scene Tomor.
row the prisoners are TO be talked
to regarding their preferences as tc
the kind of work they would like &c
pursue. Most of the men beinl
iron workers, II is expected they viii
be given outdoor work. as severa
new buildings are under construc
ton about the penitentiary grounds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
train CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE:
7 MEN KILLED
On chesapeake & Ohio Railroad in
West Virginia Near
Huntington.
Aagoeiated press plspatch.


Huntington, w. Va, Jan. L.
Seven men were killed and lives Of
several others are believed to have
been lost today, when a west bound
freight train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad crashed through q
weakened bridge across the Byan-
doote river at Byandoote, near here.
The men daad are
Frank II. Weber, engineer, of Rus
sellville, KY
Henry White. Huntington. w. Va.
Charles Maddie. Talcott, W. Va.
James G. Crawford, st. Adams, w.
Va
Emmett Good, Talcott, w. Va.
Charles Cooper, Tallcott and.
Ellis Wheeler, Huntington, w. Va.
The accident was a spectacular
one. Upwards of a dozen men were
injured. A crew of thirty or more
iron workers, employed in construct
ing double track system, were on
the bridge when they saw the train
approaching; few left their post,
believing the bridge unsafe
When the train neared the center
OF the bridge there was crash and
the bridge crumpled, The big train
fell into the water when bridge gave
way, carrying many of the members
of the train crew and iron workers
into the river. Some of the injured
were assisted by the others to escape
No one attempted to recover the
bodies of the victims tonight.
The cause of the accident is be-
lieyed to have been the result of the
water undermining the piling that
had been put in at low water
stage a heavy rise in the river
had caused considerable loss during
the past few days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
TURK DELEGATES
FORMALLY AGREE
ON SETTLEMENT
Terms Of Peace Means Cedeing t.
Allies Almost All Of European
Turkey,

Associated Press. Dispatch.
London, Jan. l--After the pro-
tracted diplomatic skirmishes the
Turks have finally capitalated
through a majority of decision Of
the Balkan allies at today's session
Of the peace conference. Through
Rechard Pasha they agreed to cede
practically the whole Of the Ottoman
empire OF the European dominion.
except Adrianople and the territory
between it and Constantinople, to
their victorious neighbors.
The terms the Turkish delegates
proposed to the conference as
counter propositions to the demand
Of the allies were:
First. The rectiftati6n OF the
Turko-Balka frontier by making
the boundary west of the line now
occupied by the troops OF the allies
in the neighborhood of Arcadia
A Second. The question of ths
status Of Adrianople to be settled
by the Turkish and Balkans direct
Third. The cession of European
Turkey, including Scutari and
Janina to the allies.
Fourth The Albanian and Cretar
questions to be solved by the pow
ers
Fifth. The Adrian island to re-
main Turkish.
The announcement of these terms
was wrung from the Turks with tht
greatest difficulty. then only after
Rechad pasha had reiterated th'
Turkish desire to shift the responsi
| bility tor adjudicating all the vita
questions TO the great powers. 'Th'
representatives of the allies have
registered their unchanged ohjee
tions 10 such course and plainly
's'had glyea the Turks to un1ka mi
,tbat the failure ef the BIZ Ne
gates to embark upon =
b,'st'Pes ssl|'|l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
SULzER PLEDGES
WOMEN HELP IN
GETTING A VOTE
Message" From Pilgrims is Given
Into Hands Of New York
Goveraor-E Elect.
PRAISED FOR ENTHUSIASM
Sulzer Wiz Recommend to Leg sla-
ture Adoption of Amendment
to the Censt tuition.

e
Albany. n. Z. Jan The ines
sage, which the "snffragettee Pit
grimse carried On foot from New
York TO Albany was placed in Gt u
ernor-elect Salzers-s. hands by "Geu-
eral sRosalie Gerdiner-Jones this
afternoon. The Goyrenor-elect as
sured the pilgrims that he wou d CO.
operate with them III securing equal
suffrage.
The message, the contents OF
which were kept secret until read
by the Covernor-eleet. said:
The suffrage host of the Empire
state send greetings and renewed
congratulations to Governor-elect
Will lam l., Sulzer, and express the
earnest hope that his administration
may be distinguished by the speedy
passage Of woman suffrage amend
ment."
1t was signed by representatives
q
Of the various state Equal Suffrage
Organizations.
Goyernor-eleet Sulzer read the
message. Then, frowning, he looked
Into the faces Of the entire army as
sembicd in front of the executive
mansion and said slowly and im-
lpresisYag .~
This Isl D. K. with one exceps
tion | have no middle name I'm
just plain WI liam sulzer.
Looks of dismay, which spread
over the faces Of each officer, private
and recruit, quickly vanished, how
ever, when the Goyernor-elect smil-
ingly continued
Notwithstanding | receive thfs
message in the spirit in which il
was given. As a matter of po itical
Justice | always have favored equal
suffrage for men and women, and
have recommended in my message
that the Legislature pass, as soon a.
possible, woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitutional the state
of New York. You deserves com
mendation for your enthusiasm for Z
great cause that ought to be re
spected by everybody and receive the
consideration of it's merits. ] con.
gratulate you on the successful out
come Of your pilgrimage, and assure
you that in the future, as in the
past, that all can do for your cause
will be done"
Al of those who had made The
long march were present when the
message was delivered. Headed bs
General Jones, the marchers, still
carrying their staffs and knapsacks
were introduced to the Governor
EJECT and placed the message in his
hands.
The pilgrims later returned tt
heir hotel, where the army was dis
landed. A few will remain In AL
bany for the ceremonies incident t
Governor Sulzer's Inauguration
while others returned home tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
REPAIR Of SEWER
BEST EVER DONE.
Top Half of Fifty-foot Section Being
Completed Shows Strong
Character of Work.

Work of restoring the broken por
tions of the Commercial avenue
sewer is being pushed to completion
as previously and often stated in
The Bulletin. Even though yester
day was New Year, the progress of
the work was not interrupted,
A fifty foot section of the top hat
.of the sewer was being constructed,
the wooden moulds having been
placed in position to receive the
concrete. A better view of the work
and its strong character can be
seen, now that the top half is being
butt.
The two ends, old and new, are
heavily tied together with heavy
bars of twisted iron that are fast
ened and imbedded to the ends and
then spliced by heavy lap of con-
crete over q foot thick and three
feet long. This weld Is made neces-
sary, since the old and new worl,
will not bond, to form a continuous
seal preventing break or leak at
1.-THE functions.
The stretch of new sewer is un-
doubtedly the best and finest piece
of concrete work seen any place. 1t
s being done by the city and not
by private contract. 1t is estimated
that the relair will cost between
leighteen and twenty thousand do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN CAIRO.

Cairo people have found out that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark glyeerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the German
appendicitis remedy relieves con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This
simple mixture antiseptieizes the
digestive orsaps and draws OFF the
Impurities and It is surprising how
QUICKLY Il helps. II. W. Schuh,
Cor Commercial and Eishteenth st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
RESCUE EIGHT MINERS
AFTER FORTY HOURS
BEHIND FALL OF COAL
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Tanaqua, Pa, Jan after be.
ing imprisoned behind fall of coal,
eight of the nine miners entombed
yesterday in the colliery of the East
Lehigh Coal Company near here
were rescued tonight. The other
man, Joseph Wa ters is missing and
is believed to have been killed. The
men were imprisoned more than
|sorty hoirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02

H
While the old, rusty, salf-encrust-
ed tramp, the Foxton Hall, was roll
ing, pitching, and plonghing along
through tho rollers Of the catribbean
sea Chief Officer Donnelly sighted a
monster coaconut tree in the
branehes of which human being
was clinging The sight impressed
Donnelly as being somewhat un-
usual, as the snip was then near Tire
.Aginawarh pasaage aud At least 100
miles from Jamaica. SO the steamer
was hove to, and Donnelly put out
in whaleboat to Investigate. When
he returned to his ship he brought
with him two passengers, Willie
Gee Of Jamaica and Willie's dog, OF
the same place. Being equipped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
A PITCHFORK FOR BEN.

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. /.
Evidently Senator Tillman has
admirers in Alabama. The
first article mailed at the
Birmingham postofftce tonight
for dispatch at midnight by
parcel post was a pitchfork.
1t was five feet long, weighed
six pounds, and was addressed
to Good Pine, La The post
age was 3S cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02

Concluded on Fourth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
Roy Clark As a Chauffeur.

0 o Q 0 o o o o o 0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02
LITTLE FAITH SHOWN
IN PLEDGES OF DAY.

New York, Jan. 1.-Coin-
dent with the call of IAN
aboard the water wagon"
there were 1,440,000 drinks
of Scotch whisky, 10000
bottles, or 5000 cases being
} unloaded at the dock of the
steamship Cameronia, from
Glasgow, today. At retail the
shipment represents s2SS.000,
} one of the largest consign-
} ments ever received here in
} one shipment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02

} o o o 0 o o o o o o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02

Roy Clark has resigned his job
as fteman at Station No. and ac-
cepted a position as chauffeur driv-
ing Lb. Teer's taxi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-02

with the vigorous imagination OF his
race. Willie entertained his rescuers
with many and assorted explanations
and descriptions of his strange voy-
age in the tree, and then requested
food. Willie, who is only ten
years old, was blown away from
shore by hurricane, and through
many long, hungry hours he clung
TO his dog, confident that things
.we,.ld tsirn ont all rights Since he
Joined the Foxton Halls little com.
pany MSiiic Inns desetnd tnnst ef bis
time to 4he commisgary. and when
he returns to Jamaica his folks viii
hardly recognize in the stout
radiant little fellow the likeness q
the hungry piokaninney who went TO
sea in cocoanut tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-29
TWO TWILIGHT
GAMES THROWN OUT

A meeting of the Baseball Commit
tee of the Fairgrounds Association was
held Yesterday at noon, and a huliioSl
of matters were given attention. one
of which was to discontinue oouoie
l1ea ders in the Twilight league on I'll
dav afternoons. This was on account
of MANY of the players being unaole 20
reach the grounds in time for the HIoI
came and therefore taking dangerous
Iances on forfeited games.
aJI games are to be called promptly
teaI5 n. M, and unless complete
gamere on hand ready to begin the
forfietJe time, games are liable 10
Two 81,
had been +. the final result OF Whlch
been protestispute and when hdu i
| and declared were Strengthened out
are to be playedelled' games. Ihey
We're those Nayeder. The games !
whites and AIagas V the Whlte q
sultlng in tie, a run June "a re-
pute by the ARgas. tbeeing In as
claring ball Booked wb1ptain de-
run from being Scored tn kept a
scored, but the AIagas carried - wa
. protest. ieu up he'll
The other FROSTED game NO. a..
of the Chero Coils and Wits "as ina
: former declaring ne Vvbi+- -rleiIians, tn
nine regular sig1d-11n raL us haG On
committee heard of On men: Inc
made by the team captain fe erir en-
Chero CoIas. and 6Iared the eame
cancelled. This w take "51ar.,
game from the Williams. won