davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Mrs. I. B. Rider has returned to the
city. after spending some time, with
Mrs. n ]. Cough and their family In
Atlantic City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Miss Lucille Mccain. OF Norfolk. IS
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs & r Dula
In Danville. following a visit to friend !
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

DIT. and Mrs. ]. B. Harlow and J. ".
f1ario" nave returned to Gordonsvllle,
after a short stay In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blanton, of
THIS city, have been recent guests OF
DE- and Mrs. S. c. Hatcher IN Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Miases Agnes and Katie Burgess, OF
eh's CITY. are visiting Mrs. ]. G. Feer-
man in Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

In md Ont of Town.
MISS Dorothy Kohler, of tails city
is the guest of friends at the Warm
Springs for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

ler' MISS Ellen douglas Garrett have
returned to their home in Ginter PARK,
maEoo, Mathews County.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Price. of
this city. ire guests at The pines"
near Lex.-.ston.
Mrs. w. C. Kable and children. OF
Staunton. are visiting Mrs. Kable.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Enslow. in
Highland Park.
Miss Bessie French. Of this city. ia
spending some time in Ashland as tho
guest OF Mrs. JAMES Cox.
Rev. s. @. Bottigheimcr. accompan;ed
by his daughter, Ia visiting his moth
er, Mrs. T. Bottigheimer. 2so2 park
Avenue
Misses Floss!e and Hattie Bottis
helmer nave Just returned to the city
after pleasant stay in the noun
tains.
MISS Annie Lee Kenney left town
Saturday for two weeks visit tn
Ocean Grove. n. ].
Mrs. Stuart Wray Selden, who has
oeen operated on recently at the Stuart
Circle Hospital. Is now conyalescen,
ana VIII spend this week with her
sister, Mrs. John r. Anderson. Jr
1922 stuart Avenue. before leaving for
Oak Hill. West Va.
Miss Lucille Mccain. OF Norfolk Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. & r Dula-
In Danville. following a visit to friends
here.
Hir and Mrs. ]. B. Harlow and J. W.
Harlow hive returned to Gordonsvllle.
AFTER short stay In this city.
Missea Agnes and Katie Burgess. OF
TINS city. are visiting Mrs. J. G. Feer-
man in Roanoke
Mas Bette S Johnston. of Rich
mond. is the guest of her brother.
Captain c. F. Johnston. in Gordons
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Blanton. OF
this city, have been recent guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Hatcher in Ashland.
Mrs. staunton l. Cottrell and little
daughters. Miss Elsie Gray and Eliza
beth. who have been spending some
time In Roanoke. Va. with Mrs W.
iudnal Karnes. have gone to Falling
Waters. West Va, to visit Mrs. Jebh
Russell. On the homeward trip they
will stop at Luray cave. va, for a few
days.
Miss Margaret G. Kirkham left last
night on an extended visit to Hot
Springs. Va. and Chicago. She will be
gone about six weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Miss Grace f. Hull. who has beel
the guest OF her sister. Miss Virglni,
Hull. has returned to her home s,
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Garnett and their
children are spending some time at
the Willoughby Club. Willoughby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Mrs. Nettio P. Goodwin, who wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Mrs Norma Woody and her little
daughter, Drewry, OF Barton Heights
left Wednesday for Washington. wnert
they will remain for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

TN. Durvin, of eo1s Fairmount Ave.
nue.. who was recently operated on a.
st. Luke's Hospital. Is now improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Charles f. Heintz Is spending the
month OF August at Pen Mar Pa, be-
fore returning to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Miss Jessie Wrigglesworth, O,
Lynchburg, is the guest OF Miss Lulf
Cairns at her home on Garland Ave
me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-18

Miss Margaret G. Kirkham left last
night on an extended visit TO Hot
Springs. Va. and Chicago She will be
gone about six weeks.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Die ainicu in s0nis 5erOinanos
Samb.

Die @ef6i1te bon elmer m~ertpiirs
bisen propbeaeiune, bic benz &Dnig
Serbinonb BON 8uleorien auteil ges
porben fein ION, pirb iebt in poris
er3Glt. Der !Siftprifer Moncini, Der
i'm porisen Mai eeftprben 1T, bes
iu6te bor etntsen Sabren ben bull
garifden Sol, no er Der @ait bes
bamaligen Siiriten Serbinono mar.
Der Siirft, Der pubte, bob Mancini
einert sroBen 9Ruf als Mabrfaser
aus Der Sono befob, lieb TIN ous
ben 2inien feiner Reaten bic 3us
funft lefen. sd febe tiefe sroier
fit Cure 5obeit unb fir 8uIgaris
en- 70 propbeseite bamals Mans
cini. rSn flint ober feds Sabren
bon iebt an febe ih cine eroBe Sreus
be in 5crm elmer Gtanbeserb0buns
unb i'm Sabre 1912 bic @erpirtlis
dung zines Sroumes, an Die gurt
Sobeit beute nod toum gu glauben
poaen." LIMB bonn?4 frdste 5iirft
6.rotnaib. Der Dabrfager sS9erte.
,Sas.n sic mir bic 8abrbeit,4
brGngte Der onbere. nDas Slid
ipedfelt rofd," msinte nun Moncini.
rSm Sabre 1918 id boff., boB
id oamit IRE ~ Iefs i'd cine Ratas
ftropbe fir 8ulsarien unb fir 81.
fsIbft." Die 9rouer fam bein Srbe
BON Gerbtnanbs Mutter, bic Jreube
BET Der 4r6nuIs bes Siirifen gum
3aren Der Bulsaren. Damn lam
1912 Der Sieg iiber bic Siirten. DDS
Sabr 1913 1T nod ni9t borbei..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

runoen Ydd'r. Der Manidetten. Dte
Trnifn uR1 eia fleiner Sell Der
@luie peiin eiRe 8erf9nirung aus
j6malem 8anb iiber MtlaSs& nDpfen
auf. Die 9unifa fdllt iiber elm in
feine Seitenfalten seIeatcs llnterses
fpanb.
Dos nd6Ite b69it slssants &leio
t5tg. ~ 1T aus peibem Stoff nit
breiter Gtidereis8orte eefertigt. In
seIdmadbpller @eife tpmbiniert NIT
Cont unS Spite in stpei oeri6ies
b.nen 5arben, gIufe unb sunifa
fino born uub binten inter einem
Spibenpanel eerafft. Der fpibe
SalsausI6nitt 1T nit elmer idmalen
Spibe einsefabt unb nit peiBem
ReBftoff. beiebt nit fleinsn sebdtels.
ten 8n0pfen, ~aussefillt. Die BIB
gum GIlboeen reifenben Mermel iino
ebenfalls nit Spite befebt unb falz
len iiber l1nterGrmeI aus NeBftoff.
Dds llnterseipanb 1T i9lidt, @iirs
tel unb &nOpfe duf Dem Mittelpanel
befteben aug REDEEM aipeifarbtsem
Cant.
Gin biibides 2einentleio fir fleis
ne Mdo6en 1T i'm nd6ften 8ilbe
(Gis s. iti8siert. sc bat Elm breis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

linn Dgli9. sic foIlten
ii@ bod Dor Mugen bolten, bab Sic
iibsr Sbre Mittel leben. Serr go.
ronia
.gana unm0sli@ babe ia gar
fetneI-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

ies S6ultsrjoa, beiebt nit 3uden
aus Spite. Der pproere, mittlere
Seil Der 8luis unterbalb bes Sohs
1T in Salten geIegt uno nit Sdtela
fnDpf6en beleBt. Der 3adenbeiab
aus Spite befinbet fih an Den ger@
meIauffdldeen unb Dem 9oppelftreis
fen aus erdoem SpiBenbanb, Der ii9
Tim Den Rod 3iebt, pieber. Der
@iirtel lit aus l6paraem Samt ses
fertigt unb miro BORN bur9 cine
objectionable gefhloFen.
Ginfader grausr @oileItoff nit Bee
fab in Rofa unb WeiB lit bas Mas
tsrial gum lebten 8letbe (6ie. 81.
Gin StreifenS tiderei in Den genanns
ten 5orben umfdumt ben untersn
Mdnb Der balblanaen, bur1 cine
Siillriifde abseIdloFenen 4ermel,
Iebt iif iiber Die Sdulter fort un6
umra6mt einen vsfDrmigen !Solsauss
idnitt, ausgefiillt nit einem Sod
aus peiBem Sill, bas nit fleinen
Rpfasan6pfden befeBt lit. Sals<
cusf9nitt unb 9(ermsl finb auBer<
Dem nit rpfafarbigem R~DbrenbeIab
singefabt. Der faItige @iirtel be-
Itebt aus roiafarbiser unb gruuer
Seibe. Der God lit in 5tpet Stiff
Ten gef9nitten unb polltommen glatt,
ie6o9 nit elmer @ruppe bon roia=
tarbigen &nDpfen beiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
2anten--2ciben.

Sn eiaem @uItbaufe berrfdt bic
G~epobnbett, bab, ipenn Speiien BON
Der aii9e aus ans Buffet Der Spei'
telotalitdten 9~elongen, ole GelIner
unb aellnerinnen bon Der 8uffet'
Dame out9 elm @lpdenSeiden bers
leigerufen tperben. @s purbe nun
rinem Der &eliner mebrere Male bins
~tereinanber %gelGutet, odmit er Die
curb i'm beltellte 2eber unb Rieren
db9ole uno ierpiere. 9erieIbe eilt
beran, pii9t li6 ben Sdpeib BON
Der Stirn unb meint, Su Der 8iiffet'
Dahie getpenoet: ryta, no, bus TT
il has reenite 2ebera uno NierenIei'
Gen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Ill.

rabmfarbisen grunb, bon Dem fiG
8Iiimden in ben beliebten 9resbener
Sarben abbeben. Ser @iirtel 1T ebens
falls aus blauem 4tlasbanb gefers
ti9t. Gin 8olero : Gffett tpirb
bnr4 cine GinfaHune aus breiter
Spite hrborserufen. Die fur5en
4ermel peiien f6male Spibenaufs
i6lde. uuf. Der Mod Fat brei 9p=
lants.
SIN nddften 9ilbe (Sig. p finoen
mir einen biibiden SUIT fir Die god
faifpn, aus tornblumenblolem
Strob, nit nieoriger &rpne dlis bins
felblauer Maline. 0ie boptorfia
gefprmte &rempe lieet an Ben SET
ten biGt an Der 8rpne an, lift iebp6
pprrt ino binten etpas In Die 2dnse
sespsen. sic lit nit elmer Siillriis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

rSebt muBt 9u einmal nit bieI
berein eeben. ga, mas murmelii
9u benn ba9"
6 r: sd iprede nur I6nen nod
Elm Stobgebet!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
@cnaeiam.

Mit msinsr So9ter befommen St
~asbntauien6 Saler.
nno mas betomme i4 pbne Sbr'
So9terg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

ben besbalb meiTtens elatt sebalten.
Retlt MODERN iino in bieiem Sabre
BE Sddrpen, Bel benen ii9 audi Der
oricntalif9e @inf6la9 nidt perfens
men Idbt. Wir baben ba Stlapens
anb 9diaberenz, @paden unb Sde
puaS5 ddrpen unb monderlei anoere
ne rrter, Die iehem f6li4ten &letb
tlen beIpnoeren Get3 berleiben. @s
!ormt babel MIR alf bic Dirt an. ME
mir bds Seioenbdno pber ben Seiz
benitoff Tim ben Rod f6lineen.
s4on einfade @iirtel nit burdges
,ogenen S9drpenenOen, ote nit
branfen aus Seibe ober gerlen dbe
f1lieBen, piiben einen glatten Rod.
Bel Der eflapenfhdrpe bemerfen mir
,ine mieoerartige llmpidelung, bepor
bic lo'e berfhlunaenen @noen ouf
ben @od b~erdbfollen. Die Sarbe
Der S1drpen itimmt man natiirli6
III Sem Son BEG aleibes ab. Weis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

Sn Granffurt a. 8. pers
fudte Der 20idbrise SanblungssebiIfs
Mdr SDpte bic ~31jdbrise &slInerin
Mdsbn @ense in ihrer Wobnung
ourd bier RepoIperidiHe uno meba
rert WeiItritt6e 81 totem, neil iie
iid nit einem onberen berlobt bate.
Sic tpurbe fdper berIebt in bos
8rontenbaus sef4offs, SDpte, Der
iid nod Der Sat felbft gu toten bers
iu6t., aber nur Ieidt perleBts, purbe
Derbaftet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
9rudfebIer. 1

9rudfe6Ier, (9lus b..
8eridte eines 2%ptalblattes iiber ods
Stiftunssfeit eines alubs): n9eim
9ssinn Der San3pauie fibrte ieoes
Mitslieb iein @~beeeipenit CUR SafeI."
Qu8 BEN 8riefe Der
fIeinen Crete. 2ieber Batter!
Mir Iinb allie ipobl unb munter. Der
tleine aarl III sepaafen unb 1T
fdon piel perniinftiger ala friiber.
Sr,bem i9 bon Dir elm @leides bofs
te, %berbleibe id Define Did liebenoe
Softer @rete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

- Sci Ser Yrifuns, Dir.
dptp priifte eiuen eanb. msb. polnis
I6er Sertunft. @r leste ibm Elm
4.rdparat bpr; ,gGus lit BASE" =
rDas III f9 bas 2ebber." -
rGritens beiBt es nidt .baS 2ebs
Der, ionbern ,bie Gerber,
5tpeitens beibt es nift roie 2ebber",
ionbern roie Sober. unb b~rttterls
TT es ni6t Die 2eber, fpnoern bas
!Ser5. SD bante Sbnen. Serr
Rdnbioat!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

&c, aelbe ober creme 8letber perber'
6urd f6ottif9e, sebliimte ober fona
fti9e gemufterte Sddrp.n borteilbatt
beiebt. Cine redt amiifante @rbeit
TIT bas Stiden pon 3inberfleioern,
Seren tleine SfG9e raid beffidt ooer
In ~iraenbeiner anberen Meiie pers
stsrt iinb.
Nebeu ben betdnnten Waf4ftoffer'
miro IN oieism Sabr re4t piel &res
ppr baumppllener &repp) perfpatbt,
Der ben 9prteil bietet, bob er nidt
aebiigeIt gu tpsrben brau6t. Gtfpaise
5piben ooer Stidereien an foldei
areppfletbern ODER sbliifen miiFen
ppriidtia d~nsaepIGttet tperoen, 10 Dab
bas 8iiseleiien ben arepp nt4t be-
rii6rt.
Dos In unferem .riten Billie, Tig.
y bors.fiibrte 8leib beitebt aus
frona1iifder @oile un6 1T BON eins
fafer Madart, iebod iebr an5iebsno.
Wpn oefaItetem blaliem Mtldsbanb TT
cine fieine @eIie aug plifiertem pets
fem Webffoff einsefobt unb ibrsft
Mbfhrub in Der 8iiffenlinie bilost
cine fIote GHleife aug oemfelben
Hanoe. Der 8Ieibitoff bat einfH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

i9e umidumt unb auf Der llnterieite
nit buntelblauem Snmt beoedt. Den
ein3igen ipeiteren S9mud bilben
f9male n9lebren" aus Sull uno
Samt, Die auf Der redten Settle iteil
emporrasen.
Gin reioenbes, iugenOli9es 8leio
aus Gbameufe, bas jebod aud aus
2einen ober Serge sefertigt iperben
fann, tritt uns i'm ndditen 8ilbe
(Sig. - entgeeen. Menn aus Set
be berseftellt, tpie Bel unferem Sris
ginal : Mobell, follten &rager, unb
@ermel, leBtere bonn @llboaen Biz
CUR Manf9ette, aug einem Seibenz
itoff in leihterer S9ottierung beite-
ben. Die 8lufe 1T atf ben Sdul=
tern NIT ieibeiiberipannten anSpfen
unb S9leifen beratert, ebenfo ole
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Die lnaar.

.tlr bieien @ommer Fnb iealid.
NIT 9anoarbeit sei6miidte Rieioer
ni,o glufen auBeroroentli9 MODERN.
greili9 bdn9t es bon benz perfDnlis
ben @ei4maf ieber ein5eInsn ab, Oh
bic burd Stiderei ober bura irgenos
tine anbere Sanoarbeit ausseitatteten
Rleioungsftiide in Weib ober Blunt
BehdIten iperben. Oas gunte at,
ano fir fi4 lit ia ni6t gu
oerurteilen. mir m1dten aber bod
Dor gu frafer 8untbeit tparnen. Die
oas 4uge setabeau beleibist unb an
be fi6 iebe nit feinem gei9mad
besabte Jrau audi ME eemDbnen
tpirb, mag mar ibr nod 70 oft ipies
oerbplen, oaB allies @epobnbeit lei.
Bel ben Stidereifleibern unb 8luien
loll iebod Dor allen 6as Muiter
te6t gut CUR @eltuns fommen, tp.ss
halb Raffunsen ,lno 8aui9ungen bei
lbner faum ansebra4t fino, fie tpers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11

"Ueyr
"a blessing. you know saying that
you're thankful for the food now set
before us"
Hum. Why. TO tell you the truth
I've Kind OF neglected that. I'm afraid
Bcin' thankful for the grub I've had
lately was most too much of a strain.
I shouldn't wonder"
II know the one mamma used to say,
Shall ask II for your
"Sho! guess SO II you want to-"
The girl bent her head and reNeatcd
short grace. Captain Cy watched
her curiously.
"Now Ill have some soup, please"
observed Emily. I'm awful hungry.
I had breakfast at o'clock this morn
Ing. and we didn't have n chance To-
eat much"
A good many times that day the cap
tain caught himself wondering II h
seemed too ridiculous TO he an actual
experience Dinner over. he and En-
mic attended to the dishes. he wash.
Ing and she wiping And even M this
early stage " their acquaintance her
disposition TO take charge Of things
was apparent She found fault with
the dish towels. They were almost n
bad as the tahlecloth. she said. Con
sidering that the same set had been In
use since Mrs Bcasley's departure the
criticism was not altogether baseless.
Excuse me-" she said. but don't
you think that plate had better be
done over? guess you didn't see that
place In the corner. Perhaps you've
forgot your specs. Auntie oliver
couldn't see well without her specs"
Captain Cy grinnrd and admittrd
that second washing wouldn't hurt
the plate.
II guess your auntie was one ~ the
particular kind" he said.
"No. sir: twas mamma. She couldn't
bear dirty things. Auntie used 10 say
that mamma hunted dust with a mag
nlfying glass She didn't. though. She
only liked TO be neat guess dust
doesn't worry men so much rs II does
women"
"Whyf"
. "Oh. cause there's so much Of II
here. Don't you think so? I'll help
you clean up by and by II you want
to-"
"You willT
"Yes. sir. used to dust sometimes
when mamma was out sewing And
once | swept. hut did IL 81 hard that
auntie wouldn't let me any more. She
said twas like trying to blow out
match with a tornado"
Later on he found her standing In
the sitting room critically inspecting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11

the mats. the furniture aud the pie
lures on the walls lie stood watch
Ing her for moment and then asked:
We'll, what are you lookin for-more
dust? 'Twnn't he hard TO find 1t.
Dust thou art ana unto dust thou
shalt return Every time | 90 out
door and come In again I realize how
true that Is.
Emily shook her head.
mo. sir" she said. II was thinking
that this room was different from any
I've ever seen. It's got a good many
things In II that never saw before.
but ! guess they're pretty after you
get used 10 EN-"
Captain Cy laughed aloud. After
you get used 10 'em. heyf" he repeated.
Eyes. sir. That's what mamma said
about Auntie divers new bonnet that
she made herself ii was thinking
that you must he peculiar"
PECULIAR
"Yes. sir. like peculiar people. I'm
peculiar myself Auntie used to say
was the most peculiar child she ever
saw. P'raps that's why I came 10 you.
P'raps God meant for peculiar ones TO
live together Don't you think maybe
that was itr'
And the captain. having no answer
ready, said nothing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER VII.

@0HAT evening when Asaph and
Bailey. coming for their usual
call. peeped In at the window
u they were astoundcd by the
tablean IN the Whitaker sitting room
captain Cy wis seated In the rocking
THAR which had been his grand
fathers. AT his feet. on the walnut
cricket with n halrcloth top. sat a
little girl turning over the leaves OF
tattered magazine, "A Godey's I.ady's
Book. A pile OF these magazines was
beside her ON the floor. The captain
was smiling and looking over her
shoulder. The cat was curled up In
another chair. The room looked more
homelike than Il had since its owner
returned TO II.
The friends entered without knock
Ing. Captain Cy looked up. saw them
and appeared embarrassed.
Hello. boys he said Glad 10 see
you. Come right In Clearin' or 1ne.
amt ity'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
CHAPTER vi.

III APTAIN CY did not reply TO the
III request for the box. II is
IN doubtful II he even heard Il.
u Mrs divers astounding letter
had. as be afterward said. left him
high and dry with no tug In sight"
Mary Thomas was dead and her
daughter-her daughter. Of whose very
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11

amt used one for some time. but I
guess It's good receipt How do you
feel now3 Any more icicles3"
"No. sir. I'm ever 50 warm. Isn't
this a nice bed?"
think so. do you? Glad of IL. Well.
now. I'm goin' 10 leave you In Il while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Will FACE RESENTMENT
ON TAKING THE STAND
MuIhaII May Suffer Hotter
GriIIing in Garrett Quiz Than
in Senate Inquiry.

Martin NJ. Mulhall faces a much hotter
grilling in the House of Representatives
than he has just passed through on the
Senate side, if the growls from the House
corridors can be taken to mean anything.
Mr.. Mulhall has been disposed of as a
witness by the Senate investigating COM
mittee and is now technically in the
hands of the special House committee
headed by Representative Finis Garrett
of Tennessee
Inasmuch as many members of the
House have been accused by Martin Null
hall of all sorts of dark and devious mat
tiers relating to the lobby many of
them are primed and ready to tell Mr..
Mulhall that he is more than mistaken.
The Mulhall accusations have gone deep
ly into the sensitive feelings of many
House members whose leading character
istic is their sense of honor. At least
mentally affected by the charge that he
was easy to approach and the length
of time which has elapsed since the orig
inal charge was published has only served
co pile up resentment
When Mulhall gets on the stand there
will be fireworks of the sort which only
the members of the lower body of the
national legislature can produce.
The quizzing by Representative Gar
rett's committee. will start TUESDAY or
Wednesday. 1t is assumed that the Null
hall charges affecting representatives will
be put into the record to make fOunda-
ton for what occurs later
The Senate committee released Mulhall
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Maple
MAY Visit Potomac Waters.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple.
Capt. Miles, has sailed from Baltimore
for buoy inspection work in fifth district
waters, and before she returns to Balti-
more it is possible that she may visit the
Potomac and, looking over the buoys and
lights, will come up to this city. The fact
that two of the lighthouse service steam
ers in the fifth district are out Of service
is keeping the other vessels constantly on
the go.
The work of repairing the damaged ma
chinery of the tender Jessamine, which is
in progress at a Baltimore shipyard, is be-
ing pushed. but it will be several weeks.
according to report, before she will be
ready to resume service. Meanwhile the
tender Holly is looking after her duties
and is carrying the working party. en-
plOyed in lighthouse repairs, from point to
point.
A vacancy as mate of lightship No. 81,
stationed at Bush Bluff, Elizabeth river.
Va. caused by the transfer of John NJ.
Kennedy to lightship No. II on the Dia-
mond shoal station, has been filled by the
appointment of Thomas 8. Simonds of
Matthews county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Power Yacht Louise K. Is Again
Ready for Service.

After having received minor hull re-
pairs and having been cleaned and paint
ed the power yacht Louise K, belonging
to Prof. Kubel of this city. was yester-
day put overheard from Regan's railway.
ready for service. She will be used by
her owners for pleasure trips on the
river, and during the summer it is prob
able that cruise will be made aboard
her to salt water.
To clean and paint hull under water
and for such other repairs as she may
need the power yawi Margaret. belong
ing to w. c. Prentice. has been taken
from the water on Regan's railway.
Work is being pushed on the little craft.
and it is probable that she will be COM
pleted and ready to put overheard this
afternoon, in time for a run on the river
tomorrow.
Work on the power boat Diana, belong
ing to Dorsey, Miller & Co.. which was
damaged in Wednesdays storm, and
which was put out on Benefits railway
for repairs. has been completed, and she
has been launched, and will at once re-
sumo service as tender to the dredges
and wharf-building outfit of her owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Coinage at the MINIS.
WARNS HOUSEKEEPERS.
Pure Food Officials Adopt Publicity
to Check Alleged Spices.

Estopped from taking any legal
action against certain brand OF
what is alleged to be food taking, the
Department of Agriculture has had to
fall back on publicity and has issued
a warning to housekeepers to be on
the lookout for mace labeled ground
mace, blended Bombay and Batavia. "
This seems a small thing. but it is a
clever little scheme of some manufac-
turers to make money while keeping
inside the letter of the law.
Bombay mace is mace right enough
so far as botany goes. the department
says, but it is worthless as spice and
consequently very cheap. The depart
ment found some samples recently
labeled in this way and consisting al
most wholly of Bombay mace. The
product was neither adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the
act and the makers could not be pro-
ceeded against legally though they
were selling goods that the bureau of
chemistry stated to be almost abso-
lutely worthless. So the Department
fell back on the cure of publicity and
issues the warning for housekeepers to
look out for spices labeled in that way.