davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

I Her voice broke for an instant
1t said that my fathers last hours
would be happier If he could know that
/ was Vinton's wife,
And you
What could 1 do?" she cried, throw
Ing out her hands with all appealing
gesture. Il worshiped my father, and
now he was dying; and the message
| said l could make him happier. 1t was
I, , the last thing l could do for him; and
yet-oh. l could not bring myself to do
what he said,'
Your friends in Los Angeles knew of
his request?''
NO; l did not show them the last
message. ] was ashamed. They simply
knew that he was i'll. But Vinton knew
it. He saw me reading it, and took it
from my hands. He wanted to know
what l would do. I told him-I had
told him so before-that l did not love
him, an that neither of us would ever
be happy II we married He was very
kind and deferential about 1t; he told
me that he understood how l felt. But
then, gradually-and. oh, so cunningly,
he led up to what he said was the
best solution. 1t was to cable to Eng
land that had married him, to soothe
my fathers last hours He would rot
hold me to It. he said: he would still
hope that l would gradually learn to
fare for him and really become his wife,
but If I found 1t impossible he would
not press the matter. I was so dazed
l scarcely knew what TO do: and that
was the beginning Of his control over
me. I cabled my father a lie-T said I
had married Vinton. Oh, was ii wrong
of me? I don't know: was completely
bewildered."
4 Continuation OF This Story VIII
be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of TIE Times
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
FALLS DOWN FLIGHT,
NOTHING, SHE SAYS

Although Miss Annabelle p. Mulford.
Of 1896 street northwest, tell down q
flight Of stairs In the Forest Service
building. turned one or two somersaults.
and landed on her head, she IL alive to-
day, and says ct was nothing
'I'n be back at my desk on Monday -
she said today, in reply to questions
about the accident, 80 please dent
mention It. 1t was nothing"
Miss Mulford was on her way down.
stairs from the eighth floor Of the
building at $50 F street when ono Of
her French heels caught on q step,
hurting her down the flight. Then
despite her acrobatic evolutions. she
went home without an ambulance, after
she had taken aromatic spirits Of am
monia.
She il suffering today from a number
Of bruises, but her condition 10 not
serious
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

danger OF laccratiOn or other accident.
and the period will be one Of supreme
comfort and joyful anticipation
Mothers Friend is one or the great
est OF all helpful influences, for II
robs childbirth of all its agOnies and
dangers. dispels all the doubt and
dread. all sense of fear, and thus en-
ables the mind and body to await
thc greatest cent in womans life
with untra:nmelrd gladness.
You Will find II on sale at all drug
stores at fl.0O a bottle. or the drug
2ist VII %ladly get It for you. Moth
er's Friend is prepared only b. the
Bradheld Regulator Co. 2"7 Lamar
bldH.. Atlanta. Ga, who will mail an
Instructive hook to expectant mothers
Write for II today
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

A young Washingtonian named Mans
6eld, while in Statuary Hall, is startled
by hearing some one mention mis- name.
He finds himself oefng discussed by a
man and q beautiful young woman who 10
being instructed 10 follow him with the
idea of finding some mysterious document
which the man evidently believes is in
Aansfeld's possession. Becoming inter
ested. Mansfield decides to lead the
woman on.
Mansfield deliberately scrapes acquaint-
ance with his fair pursuer and at her sug-
sestion they go to a reception at the
White House.
In the midst OF the festivities the wom-
an begs TO be taken home. At the door
khe jumps quickly into a motorcar and is
whisked away. leaving Mansfield standing
on the curb. He gives chase. and after
many exciting experiences follows his
quarry to Baltimore and to a large house
on Eutaw place.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Twenty minutes. perhaps. elapsed.

Twenty minutes. perhaps. elapsed.
Then i heard the noise again!
Surely 1t was the opening of a door.
/ knew that / could not have been mis-
taken before. / rose noiselessly from
my chair and tiptoed out into the Up
per hail, leaning over the banisters.
From my vantage point 1 saw a white
figure moving slowly and hesitantly
along the hall below, going in the direc-
ton of the front door. 1t was Mary!
Her red cloak was thrown over one
arm. her bare shoulders were glistening
white as she paused for an instant un-
der the hall light ! thought for a sec
ond that she was going out Of the
house. Then, with a helpless gesture.
she turned and began to ascend the
stairs.
l stepped back into the room and
waited. She came up very slowly, as IL
each step went 20 the limit of her phys
ical endurance. When she came into
view opposite the door. she paused and
saw me standing there. There was not
the least trace of surprise. resentment,
or anxiety in her face-only WEAKNESS.
Won't you come in?" said.
Without answer. she crossed the
threshold, went over to the big chair
by the desk, and sat down.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

VOlNed. 1t Is q
penetrating ex-
t"rnal application
after the formula
of 4 noted family
doctor, and lubri-
Gates every muccle.
nerve, tissue. or
tendon involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no
pain. no distress.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
Poindexter Asks Fund
For Archives BuiIdinu

A national archives building will be
erected in this city IL plans of Senator
Poindexter of Washington carry. He
has proposed an appropriation Of 5000
mates, and he feels that the government
should provide a suitable place for its
invaluable records. many of which ne
claims are now stored in non-fireproof
structures
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
SOMERSET To HAVE
NEWPUBL|C SCHOOL
Will Accommodate Children Ex-
cIuded From Attending
Schools of District.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept. 27-Next
Monday morning. a public school will be
opened at Somerset. this county, to ac-
commodate the large number of chill
dren Of Somerset, Friendship Heights
and Drummond who were excluded from
attending the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Miss Mary Easton, of
Washington. will be in charge, and an
A rented building will be used for the
present school year.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is q Nat.
ural Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the
different partS in
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

Among the couples married in Rock
Vile within the last few days we're
Louis waverly Reed, of Ocean City.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

The supervisors of elections have given
notice that the Officers Of registration
for the various election precincts of the
county will sit September 30 and October
for the registration and transfer of
qualified voters and October IA for re-
vision only. The offices will be open
from a m. until D. m. each day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

Md, and Miss Pearl NJ. Sullivan, Of
Hebron. Md. Jual Bernard Lewis and
Miss Beulah NJ. Smith. both of Washing
ton, and Andrew c. Rise and Miss Kelso
d. Mayo. both Of Charlottesville. Va.
The Rev. Samuel r. White performed all
three ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

The public school at Chevy Chase will
reopen early next week. The delay has
been due to inability to obtain suitable
quarters. IT finally having been found
necessary to purchase a portable build
ing. 1t Is understood an effort will be
made to have the coming legislature au-
thorize a bond Issue to provide funds
for the erection of school building at
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

The county public school commission
ers have confirmed the appointment of
Miss Ethel Spates as principal of the
school at Kingsley. and have appointed
Herbert Diamond and E. c. Thomas
trustees OF the schools at Choppers and
Woodside. respectively. Free scholar
ships have been awarded by the COM
missioners as follows: State Normal
School, Miss Annie D. White; Washing
ton College, Maurice Chisweil.
The Washington times., 1913-09-27
AMUSEME ENTS

bElASc0 T::.s. T:::s.'; ;es 80 :. & :,.:s: 3:
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

~ ULLY a minute she sat there. her
IL eyes half closed, her figure re-
laXed, her hands hanging list
lesSly could see that she Uas
The Washington times., 1913-09-27

4 Continuation Of This Story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of TIE Times.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

einen @inf ser @rdfin sic iunge Sraal
1ib erbebt, I'M ii4 um5ufleioen fir
oie &od3eitsreiie.
2auter miro ser Saebel. Mn5iigli=
der merben sic &eoen. selbft Ser
}diuidterne @eralo lndt ltnbdnoig INT
ter Ser @irtung ees @bampogners
uno risfiert eir1 pour 8onmots.
Gn meloet Ger Diener, SOB Gus
M1tomobil CUR Mbfobrt bereit Itebe,
,u,o ser ulte &eraog madt in ser ibm
eigenen feimen Nrt ieinen Sobn 3D.
raa1f aufmerffam, 5aB er feline l11'se
@attin nidA narten loiien Siirfe.
spfprt erbebt iih Norbert. &a1d'
fleibet er fidy um uno min ourh Ben
flei,en @mpf ongsialon nod Der SoQe,
aIs lit) cine @ano ouf ieinen Mrm
legt.
Mrobela lit ibnt unbemerft gefolgt
rro lteft iett Dor linn nit bleiden,
tebereen 2ippen, beftila gerotbeten
@onqen uro umitat fladermem 8lid.
l1nmiafiirlid meidt er 5uriid. @as
mill lie oo11 ibm in 0iel em Wfpr11e11t,
50 er lein iunges @eib %er1portet sum
Mntritt Ser SodBeitsreiie?
ugsorbert!" f%liiltert lie nit 0en1
Mfuth SET @ersmeifhtng. %vgtorbert,
lief mild niht 10 finiter on! ginet1
einsiaen freunroliden9lid idenfe mir,
beour mir inns fir immer 9ebepobl
iage1r! Nt neiBt ia ni6t, mas it}
leioe! Sic 9iebe oes Vfannes ut ia
piel meniger tief als sic Ser Srol!"
Mit gefurhter Stirn lteH er Dor
ibr. Ct enpfinoet bas nnplrorge Der
Sitleation. l1no bat er nidt oe11
Ma1th sic Trau, sic ibn liebt, ourd
ldroffes 3%l,riiditoBen SIT belei@ige1.
graudit feline M1rgit SIT boben, oaB
inns iemorb BORT" ffabrt lie bitter
fort, ols lie ieine ltnrrbe ben'erft.
Sic tins ale 90 orinnen l1n0 omit
iieren iih. Nns >ob es gar fetn 9eio
lr1o teilpen &1u1ner nrebr gabe a1f
0ieler @elt!.... Of =!
l1n6 leile ihludBt lie auf.
Sei1re ltnbehaglidfeit mdfdt.
y9erutige oid) ood, Nrobella!"
nerllrdt er 5u tr0lten, in0em ct eiuen
Sfritt ulf Sic 5biir SIT madt, Ste SUR
Sale fiuhrt.
sod lie bolt ibn 5rriid. SIR @lid
bat etpos Srres, @eroDeifeltes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

Ssnsmilfen fat Sean1ette in Sem
f(einen foiigen 8oa1ooir Sic lette @onS
on Sic elegonte Heiietoilette ibrer iun=
gen Serri1t gelegt.
Gdon le6t $40 e fertig gum Mb=
~fafre1 bereit 50, uls ibr plotlih ein=
faat, SoB tie oas gol6ene Ser5d'et1,
sas Saul ibr ous 8iiffel @olofelo
oIs SodBeitsgeidenf gel6idt, I'M flet=
men @mpfungsiolon bat 1iegen lol=
len.
Sic gilt ser 3ofe &ar0idatbe un5
Sfirm gum @alten a1n6 mia leidt%
fuBig brrds @obn5inmner BIN gum
gmpfamysialon.
ga treffen unter6riidte Stimmen
an ibr DIR. - 9ie cine lit sic Tires
@atten. Tins sic oroere, lei0eni6oft=
lib erregte?
SIR SUP itodt.
Gu bnit bein 3iel credit! gu
boit 6ieie Meinioren!" bort Tie ioeben
MrabeGas peraftIide Stimme. vMber
gliflif} miri It bu ME meroen. Die
@rinmerung an mid miro iets 5mi=
iden eu9 iteben - 5apiifen Sir un6
ser ufleinen @iloen," Sic nun" -
bitteres 9ofen ert0nt - r@rdfin
Gouglos it'll"
&oie ltem mie eritarrt. Mnes 8lut
front ibr gum @er5er. Sic mill file
ben, fort bon 0iefem frehpiaigen
2ouiderpoIten. SIRE SuBe periagen
hr SEN Iienif. @ie gebannt itebt fie
so uno lauldt.
,ltms 6immels 1pilen - rubig!"
bort lie i'm Hiiitern. nMir lit, als
pernebme id, ein @erduih-"
ngah! @eipen1ter!" b0bnt Mra=
beuas Gimme. r9ein @etpi1en regt
iih!. -. Sd mia nidts 1peiter" Sic
Sttimme nimmt einen leibenidnftIid
hibrierenben Slang on, ser Stole mte
Elm Beitifenbteb trifft = nih tpin
:,ridt tpeiter, nls nod einmal aus Sci
mem Ml1rroe boren> 6aB ou mild
lief T."
Stole auf ibrem Sauiderpoiten balt
Sen Mtbem on. GROCER @oH, mas
mir0 er anttporten, er, ibr @otte?
gu fennit mein &er5, MrabeQn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
OR
Sin mirfiames @ittel sesen bic
8nrmplage bei Hferoen.

Sober 6armer un0 3feroebeiibe1
miro e%rfreut lein, an einem neu1 Wftt;
tel eegen Sic gefurdtete @nrmplag'
BET Eferoen gu boiren, bos in ser fur'
gen 3eit ieines 8efonntietns 9on3 ct.
ltaunlide &elultate ge3eitigt bat. s:
iin1 sizes Sic aus ser alien @eimatl
be~ribergefommenen @eurefa=&apleln
sic iid in ser fiir3eiten 3eit Saulenbt
BON 6reunoen er1porben un1 in Sci
Mustreibung BON @urmern BEL Efer.
Sen als uniibertreffli9 erpielen ia:
ben. Nus @uncerten non oa1fbaren
8riefen bon 6armern, Sic sic &apieln
benubten, gebh berpor, 0aB nod Sem
@tngefen BON MIR 51pei 8apieln SUM.
oarte BON 8ots ale m09liden 8iir=
mer BON Bfer0en abgineen, uno sob
Bfer5e, sic porber moger, biKig l1no
itorriid maren, nad Dem @in9eben
ser 4apieln iofort 5unabmen ur5 ale
idledten gigeni9affen berloren. 9ie
8iirmer geben getp0bnIi9 ihon nod
ei1igen Stunoen nod benz @ingeben
ser &apieln toot int Miite ob urto lit
Dos Iittel I'M 10 mertbboqer, aIs es
obne meitere l1mitdnoe uno obne SUIT
termediel ie6em Eferoe leidt ein9es
geben mer6en fam. Muf alien Sat-
men, uo Hfer0e gebalten tper0en,
ioQten gerooe iett ieoem ein3igen
Ebiere 5nei Ser @apieln CUR 8orii9t
perabreidt meroen, audi menn iid) sic
&araiiten duBerIi9 nod ntdt bemerf.
6ar geu,odt baben. Die &apieIn Iino
geieslib %garantiert unter SerioI SEQ.
21,741 m6 fonrten au9 tragen6en
5tuten ge9eben tper6en. Sos MitteI
lit eirt5ig uno ALIEN gu be5ieber, bon
Ser urieren 2eiern uo5lbefannten
@en1eop &c., 532 goit
@ater- StraBe, Sept. "a, Milfpaufet,
gum Breiie bon $1.25 fir 6
ooer $500 fir t2 @apieIn, portofrei,
Misunderstanding. Mu4 gu
baben in 3urders Drug Store, MeI.
role. Minn., o6er bei 80. 6. 9arrer,
Minn. - an3eige 52.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
8eite Msebi5iu fir &inber.

Bette &uiten-M ebi5in fir &inber.
rMit grobem G~ergniigen ioge id
EN- poar @orte gum 2obe 5es @bam=
ber1ains &mtenmittds," i4peibt
gruuJrnu 2t6o Detpep, Mtltpm1fee;
8is.: sd babe es Spbre long TO-
mobI fmir mei1e &ir0er 1pe fir mifb
pebruuM, limo es berfeblh ME, einerp
&uiter ooer @rfdltltrg gu linoern
1lno 5n beiJen. Seine 5amilie NIT
&inoern ioIte 5aron iein, % es mel
items mttelbore 2inoerltrg IN 5dllen
bon BIaubuiter bringt. @~bamberlains
&uitenmitteI 1T ungenebm lnro obne
l@efnbr e1 nebmen, mas bon grober
1Egsiidd]ttiigfteit III, men1t eirpe WdeSi3in
efnerr @i1,oer11 gegeber tper6en mrB.
/ foufen Eel al(en @dr1olern. - an-
sSfnp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
GRAFT klein
bruNbdnd
Na@ breifisjdbriser Grfabruns ntadte
i'd etnen nenen apparat fir Skinner,
6ranen nnb &inber, Der
8ru@ beilt.
&otfet nthts II. perfuden.

@enn Sbr beinabe aIes anbere ueriudt babt,
tommt gu mir. $50 anoere febtfhlaeen. ersieIe idb
pom beute nnb ids ihi6e Gu6 n,ei1 ireies Wnd fir
Bruh uno oeFen 6eilune. meldjes meinen neuen
Npparat seiet unb bic 8reiie unb Ran,en BON pie
I IfM s e;,1sar ana'Dt; :. DIE 9 e ees't au iunros sn,f aIeenbiid=
odbtet: i'd gebe feine Galben. fein @eibirr. feline
2ieen.
SD peribife fe auf 8rpbe. INN su b%eipeiien. bas
anes. mas i'd iage, pabr it. llrtbeiit oann ielbff
uno tuen, ibr mein Bud eeleien babt. tuerbet SIR
ebenio entbufaftif@ fem tuie bic 6un6erte BON mei=
nen $atienten. oeren 8riefe Sbr aud lefen f6nnt.
Slnt ben freien Rpupun aus uno fHidt ibn heute.
Gs it Der gRube ,uertb. Of Jbr neinen apparot
neriudbt uoer nibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
@infe fir @ausbalterinmer1.

&aItet 6oleps 6onep nno Sor
COMPOUND ltets porrdtby, ltar6 Str
f0n,lt raid cine grfdltung 5arr4 iei-
men prontpten @ebra1t4 beieitigen.
Sc entbat teine 0piate1t, beiIt ur,6
mndf meib sic ertsinoeten 2uftpai.
1agen, ifiH be1r &uiten a1po mag cine
groBe Doftoren @ednltng eripnren.
SSn1 geIben Hoql.ete. Molitor Drl1g
So. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02

5~euf5er. - @6neiber: rDieie
Stuoenten, Sos fino mirfIidt ldtpierige
&unoen, ont 80. fonunt tra1t bel If
men gu 5eitig unb am /. Madpmtttags
idon mieoer al ihdit."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-02
zen @roft meines @eraens!"

gen @raft meines 9er5ens!"
SET SEM marlren Son let11er Stim=
l1re Muldt Elm meider Mus0rud mber
fire gelpannten 3iige. Sino 0os nidt
Sic langeri ebnten 2%iebesporte, Sic lie
lett Monuten ertrdlmnt?
Sic blidt i'm an. Sc lit, ais Of cine
bGibere @e1pult tie gu i6m hin5iebe.
ga fort lie inn @eiit 2aop Mrabel=
las Dor 9ei0enidnft be6enDe Sttmz
me: SD mill nidt5 meiter, uls nod
einmdl aus beirem Mll10e Derneb=
men, cob 1u mild lieb1t!"
0ortiebung fo1Jt.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

minds for reception Of the fact that
tine people Of this country, in general
were not favorable to the location in
America of any considerable number
Isf japanese. This explanation will
have to be made some time, and it
would have been much better to have
attempted it first rather than to have
to make it last
/ A cloud that was originally no big
ger than a mans hand and might
have been blown away by a zephyr Of
plain speech at the beginning, has
grown and spread into a very thick
bank. which though it is not likely to-
.omit lightning, win almost certainly
produce a shower The japanese Will
have to understand that they are moi
wanted, and they will have to acquire
the understanding as a sort Of con
-fadieticn, in their view at least. te
he attitude the United States GOV
eminent has unwittingly. no doubt
displayed
L Is said that Washington fear.
now that Japan viii propose as
remedy for the condition that hai
6een caused by the California Law
that japanese be maze eligible t.
American citizenship citizenship. The
Aaye been given to understand tina
me present antagonisn1 Is Califof
Man, not American, and that I'll,
American people symphathize VIII
them and are against the Califur
mans in this mater The contrary
as we know, is true But it would
have been great deal better
Washington had instructed Toxic L
hat view at the beginning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
NO sNAos so FAR.

The Democratic tariff bill has gone
thus far safely on its perilous jour.
Eney through the senate, where it hAt
IDeen feared al along that It's steps
Ecnld be beset By enemies In the
shape OF traitors within the camp.
| Bat the bill has not yet passed the
lsenate and some people seem to
think that It is not going to get
through without some serious effort
10 amend It IA the interest OF some
industries that have always been able
TO hold themselves immune from the
effects OF the various reyisions that
have been undertaken or pretended
in the past. More particularly does
this relate TO the sugar and the wool
industries. Ag TO sugar, the senator's
from the chief sugar state, so-called
Democratic Louisiana are gone. clear
and clean, aud are lighting tooth and
nail dagiust the removal OF the tariff
from their principal commodity.
They VIII make any combination to
deiaet the revision. and they are per
feetiy frank to say so. The Demo
Gratis from the wool states are more
moderate, but they would doubtless
take advantage OF any reasonable op-
Dortunity to save what they regard
as the interests Of their constituents.
It is the lack OF opportunity rather
than Of Inclination that viii prevent 1
Them If they are finally prevented
from accomplishing anything. There |
is curious story to the effect that
a corps Of detectives are about the |
Hobbies Of the senate. watching the |
movements OF suspected Democrats |
and their dealings with the repre-
Of the sugar and wool in
tercsts, and some Republicans have
been Jlbing at the Democrats about |
the prospect Of new betrayal OF the |
party like that which was put over /
IN the Cleveland administration. Who |
has the detectives employed is moi |
STATED. OF course such methods |
would not be resorted to by the adj |
leaders and the story
may DE eii Ah III ~ III nut IL uQtI
stronger force than hired detectives
Is operating to keep the senators in
line, the force Of public opinion. 70
aused by the president, who IL losing
no opportunity to declare that the
party Of which he is the leader will
keep its pledges to the people and
viii pass the bin prepared in the
house through the senate
There is every reason to believe
that this time ~ the wiles and bland
ishments and walls and threats Of
the wool andN pgar Industries will 60
for naught, inNhe face Of a mandate
from the people to revise the tariff
on these articles as well as upon all
others In general nse. and in the face
OF q determined leadership which
VIII hear no compromise and will not
allow anyone to escape an under
standing of his obligations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25
THE MIsLEp JAPANEsg.


il is becoming reasonably clear,
that exactly the state Of affairs
lagainst which few have warned is
Ilikely to come Of the altitude Of ,he
NATIONAL administration toward the
alien land law issue in California, has
come about. The Japanese nave
been led into thinking that Washing
ton would coerce Sacramento, that
the federal government would nullify
the state law il California should
have the hardihcod to enact il, and
that the japanese would have equal
lriehts with other foreigners in this
locuntry II is in the prospect OF an
awakening to the fact that these
things win not and can not be that
there is almost certain to arise a stu
alton which, though probably not dan
gerous and in no likelihood OF Undue
ling war, viii be unfortunate and will
result III a loss Of much Of the ira
lditional friendship between the Amer
leans aad the Japanese.
The enational administration has
handled this whole case rather badly
Ii was Inevitable, from the FIRST mo-.
meme the question came UP in Calf
fomia, that the alien law was bound
TO pass. The CaIifornians have set
their faces against the Japanese, ana
they have been passing laws OF one
| kind or another for years intended 70
isolate and discourage the presence
/ OF The Milzado's subjects in the Pa
ciiie state II was clear that the time
lhad come when California would de-
lny the Japanese the right TO own az.
lricOltural lands. and no amount Of ap
peal or argument would turn aside
1.-The CstliHornians from this purpose
4 4 4 was right ana proper that the ma
ltionaf authorities should mako an
open appeal to the Californians moi
TO take such action but it was also
the duty of the Washington admins
luation to know that the appeal woulC
accomplish nothing, aud It sAonlt
N have gone no further. The sending
of Mr.. Bryan to Sacramento was
mistake. The japanese DO NOT uh
derstand our political system and th'
lines Of demarcation between fedora
and state authority They douhtlse
conslndea thRt Mr Bryan woul&
to California and write "a rtabl'
law. which the Call5s woul'
lhave to adopt TIL fal author
+ lilies gave the ma III bv their in
sistanee ana intervention i
California Nrtaking that the
hna the matter in hand. THIS
IS whsaa mistake was made. III
VI ston government should hav
the Japanese representative
Washington from the FIRST TO undo
h stand that not cnly would it not b
! able TO alter the sination but tha
1 probably no other power existed thi
2 could alter, and this should haF
6 been accompanied with the hint the
the JaSaaese had better prepare the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

One Cleyelander was explaining to
another, the other day. all the facts
about the theory OF reincarnations
metempsychosis and all that stuff
That's silly DOPE announced the
man who was being educated. mo,
sir-I will never fan Tor that kind OF
theory. How can II"
1T IS beautiful thought to mel
insisted the teacher.
Wen, It amt to me. / can't be-
iieye that may be a pig in my next
life
Why can't you? DO you shudder at
the monotony 81 it2@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-25

I'm glad you're getting the better
Of your laryngitis. old chap Is 1t true
that the doctor had to operate on
your"
He thought he had to anyway,
blame hini He cut out my eigarootst"
Feeling the craving coming on
again, he reached for another slab OF
chewing gum