davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
DRAWING.
LEARN TO DRAW,
SECONDHAND HARNESS.

Located 216 11th st. N. w.
b. p. AULT. mfr. and dealer In new and M-hand
harness. saddles. auto leather supplies See him
before buying. Estimates furnished Phone n. Ela
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
SLIP COVERS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR. DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington June z. 1914 Notice IL
hereby given that the Assessor Of the District Of
Columbia has caused to be prepared blank schet-
ules for personal property subject to TAXATION as
required by the act Of Congress. approved July l.
l92 imposing tax On psrsonai property In the
District Of Columbia: and that q copy Of aid
schedule win be delivered to any citisen applyinx
therefor at this once. The law requires such
schedules to be properly flied out sworn to- and
returned to the Assessor within thirty DAYS after
the date Of last publication Of this notice Re-
trrus must be made ou or before AUGUST l. 1873
This law will be strictly enforced BY the Board
OF Personal Tax Appraisers wM. P. RICHARDS.
Assessor, d. G. tuneE SD
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

CHESAPEAKE B. OHIO LINES.
SIS p m. Daily-sleepers to Louisville and Gin
1nnad
$40 p m Dafy-Pullman to Cincinnati, Chicago,
Indianapolis, and ST. Louis
nio p m Ddly-sleepers To virEinia Hot sprinfA
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
o1ices SIS Pa. Ave. 1xo r st. and Union station.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Chesapeake Beach Ry

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CREsAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective Nay u. lsla Subject to change Without
notice
WEEK DAYS.
Going. leave District Line. 10. n5o q N. IN
$50. and fas p m Returning leave the Beach.
SIS q. m. l2os. g q and 10 p m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYa
Going. leave District Line. go 1850 II 80 q n,
9 $40. and. rs p N Returning. lears the
Beach. q n. nm. 2lo. Z. Q. D. and 10 p u
W. Y. JONES. Prezadsns
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
VACUUM CLEANERS.

I CLEAN homes. Offices. churches lods- rooms
Sunday school rooms. With my new -Hish Vacuum
Power Cleaner. Easiest, quickest, best way. Low
prices: work guaranteed Information and estimates
given q. J. Howell Phone 3ism- 1914 n B. Ave
VACUUM CLElNERS RENTED. N1 PER
day. House. carpet. and window cleaning
Vacuum Co.. Ne McGin Bldg. Phons N. S16
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADES

WE MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at soc each.
A card will bring salesman R. C. M.
BURTON SON. s1l z St NV. Phone
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

100 OLD FEATHERBEDS AND Pill
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED.
DING Co. 1921 7th ST. NV. Tel. North 526
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
L. c. SMITH BROS TYPEWRITER. IN PER-
feet condition: large desk and Typewriter chair.
Terms cash. May be seen between 80 and SO
.. m. at to5 McLachlen Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-FURNITUR OF ALL KINDS; WILL
pay you best cash prices Call at your convenience.
AMERICAN FURNITURE HOUSE. sli E St NV.
Phone Main lllo.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

STENoGRAPHER; AMBITIOUS AND
energetic: three years experience; At
present employed: desires clerkship or
secretaryship. BOX IS. Herald office;
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
STILL MAY APPOINT
TWO TO ANNAPOLIS
Members Of Congress, Under
Law Extension, Will Not
Drop Back to One Each.

Members Of Congress may continu<
to name two candidates yearly for ap-
pointment to the Naval Academy at An
napolis. The House has passed Senate
bill extending the operation Of the pres
ent law containing this provision
Without this action by Congress the
law would have expired on June 80
1913. and each member of the Senate
and House would have been obliged to
return to the old system Of making one
appointment annually. The present Law
is extended until June 30. 1919, q period
Of six years.
The law as revised reads as follows
THAT after June 80, 1918. and until
June 30, 1919, there shall be allwed al
the Naval Academy two midshipmen for
each Senator, Representative, and dele
gate In Congress, one for Porto Rico
two for the District Of Columbia, and
ten appointed each year at large: Pro-
vided, That midshipmen on graduation
shall be commissioned ensigns in the
navy, or may be assigned by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy to 1ll vacancies in the
lowest commissioned grades of the Ma
rine Corps or STAFF Corps Of the Navy
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
RAILROAD MEN IN
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Five or Six Delegates Seek
Vice Presidency-visito
Suffering From Heat.

Still grinding out routine business.
principally the adjustment Of contest
ed claims. the delegates to the con-
vention Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motipe Firemen and Enginemen are
barely able to continue the sessions
on account Of the heat
The great hall at the Arcade 10 al
most unbearable. Although no prcstra-
tions have been reported. several Of
the delegates have left the hall all
but overcome.
Nearly every delegate II q hremen In
active service, but all say the heat to
which they are subjected on the engine
Is nothing compared to that Of the con-
vention hall. where the sessions are be-
1t is hoped the reports Of the special
committees and also the reports Of the
standing committees to which certain
matters were referred back for further
report, will be made today, and that
nothing will be left for next week ex-
cept the selection Of officers and the
city for the next convention.
Five or six delegates are In the hgAt
for the vice presidency that was created
by this convention. It Is practically cer-
tain that this will be the only office
ever which there is any contest, as the
election of all present officers is assur ed.
Toronto, Cleveland, Oakland. st. Louis.
Indianapolis, and Denver are having a
hard hght for the next convention, and
It Is thought several ballots Will be re-
Quired.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

court attached to the restaurant.
Afterward. when the girls rose 70
leave. Douglas was conscious for the
first time of look Of reproach IN
CiceIy's dark eyes.
He pretended to ignore 1.-THE felt that
any sort of response just then was I'M.
possible. The girls refused any escort
home. They drove away In a manson.
ment listening to the echo Of their rare.
well speeches as to very pleasant
thing. He turned back with a rare smile
upon his lips and laid his hand upon
Your cousin is charming. lesson" he
said. 'Tn never be able TO thank you
enough for this evening. For the nrst
time I have felt that, after all. there
I'm very glad" Douglas answered
Drexiey looked at him curiously.
You're not quite yourself this even
ing lesson" he remarked, v.r
going-to the club?"
Drexley shook his head.
Back to my rooms" he answered. I
shall have a pipe and go to bed. I
haven't slept well lately. Tonight l
They were parted by stream Of out
coming people and Douglas took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to slip away:
A little way along the street small
him. was waiting.
Twenty. Grosvenor square" he SAID,
hailing a hanson.
He was driven through the seethine
streets, along Piccadilly. all on fire with
It's streams Of people, carriages, and
brilliant light. and arriving at the cor
ner of the square. jumped out. He
walked slowly up and down the pave
ment. He could feel his heart humping
with excitement: his cheeks were burn
sx..x mr. II
himself for coming, yet the sound OF
every carriage which turned the corner
sent the blood leaping through his
veins.
He cursed himself for a fool. but
waited with the eagerness Of boy, and
when her brougham came into sight he
was conscious of an acute thrill OF ex-
citement which turned him almost dizzy.
Supposing-she were not alone! he Tor
got to draw back into the shadows, as
at first had been his intention. but stood
in the middle of the pavement, so that
the footman looked at him curiousiy.
She was within few feet Of him when
she stepped out.
''Dougias," she exclaimed. 'Ts that
you?"
She looked into his face. and the
ready assent died away upon her lips.
He noticed her hesitation. but remained
silent.
W course, sne sdlO slowly, "Hdt
have you done with your friends7"
They have gone home" he answered
shortly. II came on here. / wanted to
see you
They passed into the house and to her
little sitting-room, where couch was
drawn up before a tiny fire Of cedar
wood. and her maid was waiting. Emily
dismissed her almost at once. and,
throwing herself down, lighted cigar
ette.
sit down. my friend. and smoke she
said. II will tell you, IL you like, about
my travels. and then must hear about
the novel"
But Douglas came over and stood by
her side. His eyes were burning with
fire, and his voice was tremulous with
emotion as he replied:
"Aferward. / have something else to
say to you first.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Synopsis Of Preceding chapters.

Douglas Guest nnds life at the little WI
lage of Feldwick unbearable. He Is
the place ana he is tryannized over by his
guardian, Simeon Strong. He Is even
drawn into betrothal with Simeoas
Ssoause he really does like cicely. the
qlDter of Joan. but an entirely dinerent
type of girl The young man makes Up
regret is leaving Ciceiy behind. On the
night of his flight Simeon Strong Is mur-
dered. Douglas is instantly suspecteo.
last minute. & @ pVa just as t the train is pulling
out. disheyeled and without baggage, ne
forces his way into the private compart-
falls sasping and breathiess. The coun,
tess is amazed, but the train has started
and there Is no way to get rid oil tre
intruder. She becomes interested IN this
and q conversation starts which al. last
becomes very interesting 20 both one
fsrs % to d heip ID him I'M with her fnfiuence. She
gives him her address Before they reacn
London the tram Is stopped BY an ac-
eident Douglas gets on 70 see wnaf ai.ids mas
By the suicide's side on the ground. as
II IL had fallen from his pocket. Is card
iss n retusns p0us1 TO the csrriase Of the. coun-
tess clearly under great excitement. Soon
after the train pulls into London. Douglas
finds out from the papers Tna. ne ~ = si1p- sIp-
con Strong. and that moreover. he as
supposed to have committed suicide. He
has no friends. and he has lost the ad-
dress Of the Countess so that he couldn't
ask her for help II he wanted to. Al the
moment when he is on the point OF star
walton he gets his chance II is not an
instant too soon
Douglas writes Of his terrible ordeals as
n man in London without friends or
money for the Courier. and the result Is
fame In a day All London becomes
excited about his work. and he finds him
eelf famous The Countess de Reuss comes
into his life again and he tries 70 escape
from her influence He meets Cicely and
learns that her sister IS In London. still
irving TO track him for the murder OF her
father. Cicely goes 70 his ap1rtment %
there the Countess comes. While Doug
las Il showing the Countess to her car
riage Ciceiy runs away and ne returns
g. %oS ~.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

for expansion. so there is no period OF
pain. discomfort. straining, nausea or
other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricates
every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and Is a sure preventive for caking Of
the breasts.
And particularly to young mothers Is
this famous remedy of inestimable
value. 1t enables them to preserve
their health and strength. and they re-
main pretty by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
You will find this splendid remedy On
sale at all drug stores at 500 a bottle.
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 23i La
structive book for expectant mothe-c.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Former Secretary Gage
Reaches Seventy-seven

Lyman J Gage, former Secretary OF
the Treasury, Ia receiving congratula-
tions today on having arrived at bis
seventy-seventh milestone. William L.
Courtlcigh. the actor. Is forty-f1ve years
old today. Dr. Alexis Carroll, who was
awarded the Nobel prize for medicine
last year. IN recognition for his achieVe.
ment in the suture of blood vessels and
the transportation Of organs, Is cele-
brating the fortieth anniversary Of his
| birth today.
ss.os to Gettysburg, Pa, Nftieth
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. Tickets
sold June rs to July 4. valid for return
until July Is. Tickets permit stopover
AT Keedysville for Antietam Battlefield,
in either or both directions.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Chevy Chase Lake
Proves Attractive

Chevy Chase Lake L. the mecca these
days of many heat dodgers who wish
to escape from the city for q brief
spell of respite The trolleJs are
crowded on sultry evenings by those
evading the hot paving. A concert BY
a section OF the Marine Band 10 given
every evening at 7:3o o'clock. dancing
on the pavilion following at o'clock
Amusements have been provided for
children and grown-ups both for day
and evening. Swings and merry.go-
rounds are provided for the juveniles
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Outing Of Prophets
Will Be Gala Event

Monarch Jesse F. Grant, Of Kallipolis
Grotto. Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm. is making
every effort to have the excursion to
Marshall Hall. Monday, by the
prophets" the most successful affair Of
IT'S kind given by local Masonry. Men,
bers OF the committees in charge of the
affair are busy making preparations for
the athletic events and boat races wh!ch
are 10 be held off Marshall Hall in con-
nection with the excursion.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

dying to see the Milan. Will you bring
Milly in another hansom"
Douglas nodded and lit cigarette:
He wondered whether, after all, this
experiment was going to be such
brilliant success.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Seven in Fourteen Months.

BERLIN. June 2S.-The wife of Herr
Ottman. manufacture. has given birth
to seven children In fourteen months.
girl auarduplets In April. 1912. and boy
triplets now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

so today than ever
before since the
advent of Mothers s
Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help to the
muscles and ten
dons. 1t penetrates
the tissues. makes
them readily yield
70 naf,tra'S lapaanA
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
One Criminal a Day.

LONDON. June cs.-England has de-
ported an average of one foreign GRIM
inal day for seven years. according To
the official blue book.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
Montgomery County Chapter
Of Daughters Of War Of 1872
to Be Formed.

ROCKVILLE. June 2s.-Mrs. James
d. Iglehart president of the Mary
land Society Of the Daughters Of the
War Of 1872. and other officers of
the state society. will meet at Ken
sington this afternoon and organize a
Montgomery county chapter.
Mrs. Sarah e. Stabler, eighty-four
years old, widow OF Charles Stabler.
died q few days ago at her home near
Sandy Spring, this county. She was
q prominent member Of the Society
Of Friends. She leaves two sons and
two daughters. Mrs. Stabler was a
lifelong resident Of this county.
Mrs. William II. Talbot, Of this
place, has been appointed chairman
Of the Maryland committee on revolu<
tionary Graves by the State regent,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton.
The Montgomery County Anti Sal
oon League has directed the secretary
ton for the State senate and house
Of delegates a letter requesting him
to state his position on the local op-
tion question; whether he favors the
law now in effect in this county and
whether he will support a Statewide
bill to be presented TO the next legis-
lature.
The Rockville town council has de-
prohibiting the discharge of frecrack-
ers. within the town limits. which
means that Rockville will have an
other quiet Fourth of July
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the
sweetness of a pretty child, and more
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

A Continuation of This Story Will
Be Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
cHAprER xXxI-(continued.)

II~ ONT" he said-"at least,
listen to me for moment.
Strong was in my office once.
knew him at his best
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

WRITE for Summer Vacation books Free
g. p. DwYER. Grand Trunk Ry. System
Dept. !. 80 Broadway. New York cfty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS

JOHNSON HOUSE. Colonial Beach. Va. on
the Boardwalk: open for the season. Spe-
cial rates for large parties.
GEO. E. JOHNSON. Prop.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

LOVE FONT. MARYLAND.
9urro1nded By Chesapeaks Bay and chssose
eeiient cuisines ssefood IN abundancs: week
rates y up: day rates. sz.5e; excursss9
and afternoon. eiec lights ana within mn
walk OF pier. J. FILL LEGG
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Blue Cottage
Virginia.

Roek Point on Potomac. Boating. haxhine
GRABBING: good meals: terms moderafs Mn
FIenci. Stines. Rock Point. Nd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
EXTENDS CALL
Rev. Geo. p. White Unani-
mOusly Elected Pastor of
First Baptist Church.
. He is a Strong Preacher
and Faithful Pastor
Call Was Extended Last
Sunday.

Rev. Geo. P. White was unani-
mously called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church here Sunday
morning. The membership of the
church had been notified that the
matter of calling pastor would
come up in church conference on Sun
day morning. A full attendance of
the membership was secured. The
committee appointed to nominate a
pastor, unanimously recommended
Rev. Mr.. White and he was chosen
without dissenting vote. 1t is hop
ed that Mr.. White will accept the
field to which he has been called. He
has been pastor of the First Baptist
church at North Augusta for a
number of years, and has accomplish
ed there a great work. He has not
yet notified the church of his inten-
ton in the matter, but the congrega-
ton has extended the call, and many
individuals of the number have writ
ten Mr.. White urging him TO ACCEPT.
Mr.. White is about 45 years of age,
graduate of Furman and the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He is married and has two children,
son and daughter. He has had but
two pastorates since leaving the SEM
mary, one in his native county. of
Edgefield and the present charge at
North Augusta. He is man of
great earnestness of purpose, and is
possessed of a gentle and lovable
spirit He is a forceful speaker and
a faithful! pastor. To these many
good qualities he possesses is the
one very necessary in the life of a
minister, life beautiful in its puri-
ty. Those who know him best, trust
and love him.
1t has often been remarked that
whoever followed Mr.. Wakefield in
the pastorate here would have "hard
job" for Mr.. Wakefield possesses a
winning personality that draws all
people to him. In Mr.. White the
congregation will find man who
can measure up to the requirements.
That is saying much, for there are
few men so graciously gifted in win
ming people as in Mr.. Wakefield.
A warm welcome awaits Mr..
White, if he can see it his duty to
come; and a great work is likewise
awaiting him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
TINES BICYCLE BRIGADE

Under the burning faithful brigade has charged
and captured June H mighty fortress of the enemy.
required fighting and great generashp to take this stronghold
of the But in the language of famous fighter
we able to 1--WE have met the and they
required some skill in soldering in fact it the work
veterans this capturing of the citadel of the From the
high peak June Hip able the
Enems country There strong foresses
yet to be captured notably Juy Heights and Fort August
and September Hill But hearts fail not holds
good, such formidable strong that
June Hill That "June Hill" hill 1t fierce.
One week fought through frost and the others fought
through heat that famed faces like the blast
But have fought and have We look
the other strong places held by the begin
rations for charge July Heights Summer
ter rosts dampen ardor We began with the deerna
ton to win and hold to determination
trophies took in scaling the high peak of "June
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
NEWBERRY won
FIRST HONORS
In the State Hose Wagon
Race Newberry Takes
First Prize and Sumter
Gets SecOnd-Ten ThOus-
and People From Over
the State Witnessed Con-
tests.

Abbeville, June 25.-People were
here from all sections of South Car.
olina today to witness the State fire.
mems races. The crowd was esti-
mated at ten thousand.
In the State hose wagon contest
Newberry captured the first prize of
500. Time, 20 1-2 seconds. Sum.
ter took second prize, $1.OO. Time
28 3-5 seconds. Darlington and Co.
lumbia split $50 for third prize. Time
20 seconds. Greenwood, 80; Bennets.
vile, 30 1-5; Abbeville, 81; Union
81 1-2; Anderson, 33; Chester, 81.
Sumter won first prize, SIS, ir
hand reel races, making it in 20 sec.
onds. Columbia took second prize
$50. Georgetown, third prize, s25.
Tomorrow the grand hand reel
races and hose wagon races fo,
teams that have never won frs,
prize, and the foot race will be run
The Convention and tournament
has been pulled off in excellent man.
ner and every one is delighted. The
crowd is in good humor. The Gov.
ernor was an interested spectator al
the racing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Virgil Graham Hurt.

Little Virgil Graham, the three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Graham, of Columbia, had a serious
fall Sunday afternoon. He was play
ing about bed time, jumping from his
bed to a table beside an open win
dow. He stumbled and fell against
blind which gave way and he fell
from the second story to the ground,
fracturing his thigh and receiving
serious cuts about the head and ear.
Physicians were hastily summoned
and the last news from his bedside
is that he is resting quietly. Virgil
is bright, active boy and his friends
hope for his ultimate recovery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
COLUMBIA'S MAYOR URGES
IMPEACHMENT OF BLEASE
Mayor Gbbes Ciczes Governors Dealings With Capital City,
City Council Adopts Report in Par.

far less.
"The constables controlled the
whole county and city and the police
only the city proper.
"Where are city, county or schools
receiving value for these tremendous
ly increased constabulary expenses,
part of which the governor declares
are placed upon us by reason of the
conviction of his negro chauffer, in
defense of whom he did not even
appear before court as a witness?
81 recommend that we apply for
an injunction against the payment of
salaries to such constables as the ex-
ecutive decares he appointed for
that reason, and that we impeach
him before the legislature.
feasance in office.
81 will make oath that the present
governor asserted to me a week or
two before his Inauguration that he
intended to discharge all constab-
les and look to the sheriffs, magis-
trates and mayors to enforce the law.
"He did discharge Ansel's two con-
stables, but at last reports he now
employs eight at the expense of the
schools, the county and the city.
"At the present rate the cost of
constables for 1918 will be more than
$4,000 to which the governors
friends will have to contribute, and
by reason of which little children will
be kept from school and taxpayers
will have to suffer from poor county
roads and city streets.
"I also recommend that the dele
|gation, the school trustees and the
city council unite in demanding con-
slant access to and a monthly audit
of the minutes, the accounts and the
books of the Richland county dispen-
sary board.
at is our duty to stand up for the
rights of the people we represent,
whose money is being misspent.
Respectfully submitted,
"W. H. Gibbes,
Mayor"
j. n. ,t.s...