davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
STORY
THE GOLDEN GATE By rn BROWN nIosrr

I speaking to you. All that fortune
has given me is as nothing to just
the glance with which you are look
ing up at me now. All that I have Is
yours-my soul, my flesh, my blood,
my every breath, my lifel Had you
nowhere to lay your head I would fol-
low you. The ground would be my
pillow with yours Had you only
| rags to cover me I would wear them
as robes of state. Had you only a
crust from the gutter to share with
me 1t would be a feast. Were the
whole world to rey1le you, its scorn
would make me proud I should wear
its spittle like jewels My love would
be my crown"
Emily Granville was burning with
the divine fire of sublime love. Her
message TO this man who to her was
more than all the earth and its treas
ures-more than life itself-burst
from her lips with the passionate
rush OF a mountain-stream seeking
the ocean.
"Can you not understand that my
love would be a poor, weak, despica-
Die thing IL this were not SO? That I
would not be worthy OF my woman
hood?"
She choked back her tears as she
asked these questions, and kissed the
race which she pressed against her
breast.
That you might live, I would die
with smile and with but one regret,
that II had not been permitted to me
to bear a man child like you.
But there Is a future, Paul. The
world VIII not drive US forth. Life-a
fine, clean, God-fearing life, is waiting
for us over there-just through the
Golden Gate. It Is a golden gate which
viii close out the past, forever and
'It cannot be locked out, dear"
But 1t can: can lock It out. The
world must listen to me. II must be-
licve me. Justice works in strange
ways, but IL brought us that poor man
out of the sea. l can tell the world his
story He was with you on the
Yakutat"
Paul started and caught her hand.
Then II was not 'vagary." he
quartermaster."
He was in the boat with you that
night. I don't know what name you
knew him by. But he told what hap
pened-the truth. Had he never spoken
I should have known the truth. II the
world would not listen to you IL will
listen to me! 1t viii take back its
MY darling. my gold woman" Paul
.nurmured.
Emily's voice broke and she lowered
her head in the embrace OF the wound
ed arms which encircled her neck. The
pent-up tears OF all her travail of
spirit since their paths had cross
the tears choked back and fought back
weeks that had gone-would not be
longer stayed. On his breast she
poured them. and her one thought was
that II death must be her loves victor
II would strike them quickly In each
others arms.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Col. Cosby Slated for
Military Post Abroad

Washington friends Of Col. Spencer
Cosby, U. s. A, superintendent Of pub
lie buildings and grounds. are discuss
ing with interest a report to the effect
that the officer viii soon 80 to Paris
as military attache Of the United
States embassy there. 1t Is expected
that formal announcement of his ap-
pointment will be made in a few days
and that the officer and his wife. one
of the most beautiful women Of WASH
ington society, will sail for Europe
the latter part Of next month
Colonel Cosby and his wife are now
at Deer Park, Nd, where the former
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. The officer Is popular in
Washington, having served as Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District be-
fore he became superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds. He speaks
French fuently.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Paul shook his head.

Paul shook his head.
Let 'em go on" he asked "Ask
find a job and give US THE Maid of
Amsterdam"
Yates"
Yates stepped inside with his hand
extended toward Paul
Il just want to shake hands with
You and say I'm proud to do IT"
He lifted the. hand which winterton
held and gave II gentle squeeze
through Its bandages. He turned and
went out quickly. Winterton picked
up the hand again and met Paups
That boy meant that why"
The strain of "The Maid of Amster-
dam-the most beautiful of all sail
or work-songs-came aft
on 'at We ssGP ssn os %s Of I0ss ton
packet about II O'Clock. yesterday
morning, threshing around like a
WId ship-two ships of the cruiser
squadron, mine and another The
Carolina has gone on in. I'm stretch
ins a howser over your bows. Don't
you remember anything about It? No?
sent Yates and a boats crew aboard
OF you. They found you and that gIor-
lous girl trying to get aft. You
wanted to get to the wheel and you
not able to stand. Don't you remem-
IL.
oh! my boy, that girl and YOU have
nad the whole lot of us miserab BILE. We
reached Honolulu from Callao ten
Gays after the Cambodia went down.
department ordered us to supplement
,,is une search for survivors. whaIer
There was a kid of a quartermaster
among em-he and a chap named Evans
mes In the consular service-were the
heroes OF the whole lot It would take
me week to tell you the things they
SAID about you. They weren't the only
ones To me IT was like a poor man
hnding gold-every word they dropped
was chunk OF gold. Say, don't mind
az l snivel little bit. But I'm glad,
glad! You under"
Got a cable from her at Honolulu.
sent a wireless to her last night. She's
waiting for you now.
Well. we combed out to the West
ward looking for you till It was hope
less. We had nothing but gale upon
gale. We combed through that chain Of
Islands to the nor'west Of the Hawaiians
and at Midway we ran on the gang out
OF this ship. OH II isn't a pretty story.
Ihey's made the island after being in
When they set fire to this ship they
thought Midway was right aboard Of
them. None was a navigator Second
mate-a numbering hound named Nor
gan: who'd been taken aft from the
70 's'le-was the ringleader He killed
McGavock. the skipper. The Jap cook
killed the mate. Plain hellishness was
at the back Of It; that's all MEGA
vock had been logging both of them
knocked Morgan down one day for Civ
ing him back talk. Mate did the same
to the cook. The Jap was crazy from
opium smoking. !
After they'd done the killing they
fixed the fire and the rest of the crew
followed them over the side like rats
you know the kind. One of the outfit
sort of third mate and bo's'n-who'd
put up fight-they turned him adrift
without water or a bite to eat Told
him to eat the oars IL he got hungry,
and gave him the ocean to drink Yes,
that's the fellow you picked up. Miss
Granville told me about IL last night
He was with your father at Apia."
A Continuation OF This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Invitations Will Admit
To Vardaman's Address

Admission to the meeting tonight at
o'clock at the old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest, where
Senator James K vardaman and others
Will speak on race segregation. will be
by card. Invitations have been sent to
all the social, political. educational and
other clubs and organizations to attend.
It is planned to have fifty women On
the speakers platform.
The meeting was arranged by the Ma
tional Democratic Fair Play Association,
the platform of which stands for segre-
cation of the races In the Government
employ, and reorganization OF the civil
service, as urged in the last Democratic
national platform.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
CHAPTER XXXIII.

In the Black Bail Line served my
time.
To me hoodah. to me hoodah.
In the Black Ball Line / served my
So hurrah for the Black Ball Line.
Blow. my bullies. blow.
For California. o!
There's plenty Of gold.
So I've been told,
On the banks of the Sacramento!
Tr WAS with this familiar capstan
chantey. The Banks Of the sacra-
Il mento," ringing into his senses
that Paul Eavelle opened his eyes
again on conscious life. The chorus
rose clear and lusty, following a barry
tone leader whose tones were like
chimes. A sharp voice Of command
suddenly cut into the chorus.
Tell that gang of bullies to cut that
out and handle that capstan in silence!
Tell 'em to remember we've sick folk
aboard here"
Emily, Emily" Paul called. He be-
lieved he shouted, but his voice rose
hardly above a whisper. A shadow cut
Oft what seemed to be the morning sun
light which was streaming through a
door at his feet. A film seemed TO be
over his vision, but he sensed that he
was in the Daphne's lounge. Somebody
sat down beside him and two strong
hands took one of his between them.
"You God blessed old pirate, YOU
Emotion choked the speaker, but
Paul Lavelle started at the sound o.
that voice. II called to him across
fourteen years of silence. He looked up
dazed at a man built like himself and
dressed in the uniform of United
States naval commander.
Ton r1FFnNE Torn
murmured.
Bet your boots it's Tommy" came
the answer with a bit of sniffie In IL.
But where am ]? where Ter
ror. seized him. Emily. Emily! ne
called.
shes below, Paul. sleeping. She's
been up here, sitting where / am, nearly
all night.
But how-where-'
STOW your questions till get
through. have lot to tell you"
Paul subsided with a wondering gaze
fixed on the speaker.
II have a lot to tell that will make
you want to live; that ought to bring
you on your back quicker than you can
say Jack Robinson" Winterton went
on. You haven't swallowed any steam
you're burned up a bit outside ana
you're just as good looking as ever.
But where am 1? What happened!
You're aboard your own bark-the
Daphne. She's yours by the Lord
Harry, and Id like to see anybody take
her away from you. Well be up with
the Gate I'm another three hours. I'm
having her mud hooks bent now
Along
, A renewing of the chsntey interrupted
him.
Mr.. Yates! Mr.. Yatesr' called Win
terton.
An ensign appeared in the doorway.
TEL en- 10 cut that outl"
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
PARENTS OPPOSE
SCOUTS AS CADD|ES
Dislike Scheme Whereby Boys
Would Serve on !, Chevy
Chase Links.

Strong opposition to the plan Of the
Chevy Chase Club to organize a troop
of thirty Boy Scouts to act as caddies
and helpers around the club in return
for wages and night schooling has de-
veloped among the parents Of the 1900
scouts in Washington. The situation is
made more acute by the fact that the
colored caddies at the club recently went
on a strike, and the management an
nounced that hereafter it would employ
white boys exclusively.
"If IL is now the purpose to replace
these so-called strikers with Boy
Scouts, IL seems to me that 1t will
be using the boy scout for class
OF work that he has not heretofore
been called upon to perform, and II
will place him in the unenviable posi-
ticn Of a strike breaker" said Z. L.
Gaddess, an attorney for the Inter
state Commerce Commission. who
lives at 2623 Connecticut avenue.
Up To Boy Himself.
"Of course If a boy scout wishes
to act as caddy in his Individual
capacity as a boy trying to earn
money honestly. 1 can see no objec-
tion TO such employment" continued
Mr.. Gaddess, whose son is one OF the
most proficient scouts In the city and
Archibald Butt on Chesapeake Bay.
On the contrary, boy should be
commended for earning money in any
way that is honorable, and should
have no objection TO my boy earning
money as a caddy or as a newsboy or
in any other capacity that would be
considered honorable, but / would most
strenuously object to him acting as a
Boy Scout In any capacity in which he
would receive pay for the employment
at seems to me that IL the Boy Scout
is to sanction such a
scheme as that proposed, II will be d.
rectly contrary to the spirit and pur-
pose for which the Boy Scouts were
organized and will bring discredit upon
an organization that now stands 50
high throughout the world.
Objects To Principal
Furthermore. If a troop Of Boy
Scouts are to be used to replace cad
dies who have gone on a strike, then
we may expect TO hear of a troop OF
Boy Scouts replacing striking messen-
ers, and in most any other employment
where an employe is dissatisfied at the
treatment he is receiving
81 have many friends in the Chevy
Chase Club and do not want to be
put in the Hight of criticising that
very competent organization, which ]
am sure wished TO do nothing inimical
10 the interests of any bodily. But
am looking at this matter purely in
the interest of the Boy Scouts, In gnom
am vitality interested, and believe
II would be a serious mistake IL the
proposed plan is carried out"
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
GOODBYE DANDRUFF! HAVE LUSTROUS
HAIR SOFT FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT
Partisan Sage cleanses the hair;
nourishes it; stops falling hair
and itching scalp; removes
dandruff with one application.
Get a bottle today-everyone
needs It.

What woman does not desire beauti-
full -hufy-abundant and
radiant with ifef 1t is the erovning
charm of a woman 3 beauty.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a
sign Of neglected. dandruff the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara-
tion, absolutely harmless, based on o
thorough knowledge of what is needed
to cleanse the scalp and hair, stop scalp
itch and falling hair, and make hair
grow. 1t supplies hair needs.
Partisan Sage is tea-colored liquid,
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
greasy-that comes in a fifty cent bot.
tie at druggists and toilet counters.
Always sold on money back if not sat
isfed plan. Look for the "Girl with
the Auburn Hair" on the package.
Get a bottle today-pour q little on
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking a small strand at
time-rub it into the scalp. Presto! the
dandruff disappears; the hair is free
from dust and excessive oils and is
aoubly beautiful. Try it today-it will
not only save your hair and make it
grow, but give it that Incompatible
gloss and beauty you desire.
Be sure you get Partisan Sage.
ga la -,
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Governor to Work
Upon the Roads

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Aug. 6.-AH
the colonies on the staff of Governor
Major either must work on the roads On
the two road days" proclaimed by the
governor or pay for the privilege of
remaining away.
Governor Major has named August
20 and q as the days when men
throughout Missouri shall. wherever
possible, work on the roads, and has
announced that he himself win put on
overalls and delve.
In a statement Governor Major said
that as he himself was going TO work
on the public roads the colonels of his
staff were expected under the military
code TO follow without orders.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Widow Seeks License
Denied Dead Husband

MoNTCLAIR, n. J., Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Catherine c. Farrell. widow of Dennis
A. Farrell, has filed an application for
an inn and tavern license in 36 Glen
Rtdge<avenue. The town council has
set September as the date for public
hearing on the application.
Mrs. Farrell seeks the license for the
place formerly conducted by her hus-
band. who died last June. after he had
filed application for a renewal. This
was refused on the ground that in ac-
cordance with a new ordinance, a IT,
cense could not be granted TO a de-
ceased applicant
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Offers to Seal Crack
In the Liberty Bell
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Robert
Watt. plumber, has come forward
with an offer to repair the Liberty Bell,
SO that IL not only will be preserved
indefinitely, but can be runR on state
occasions.
Watt says that experiments have
convinced him that a double seam of SOL
der applied by a method he has discov-
cred will completely close the crack
which has recently been found to he
spreading. He could do the job in
two weeks, Watt said.
According TO Watt. he sawed a chunk
out Of the biggest brass bell he could
find, and II rang. true when the section
was brazed by his secret method.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Bull in Cows Place
In Suffrage Parade

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Suffragettes
who have planned daily parade at the
Empire City fair grounds. today con-
tented themselves with an escort of
Boy Scouts. following their experiences
of yesterday when upon invading the
bovine kingdom, they were forced to
call upon a male of the species to take
a place in their parade
Lady Smith, a prize COW, snorted and
mooed in disgust at the sight of the
suffrage colors. and refused to march.
Surprise, ribbon winning bull, proved
himself a gentleman and permitted
himself TO be marched along in the
midst of futtering suffragette banners
and yellow parasols. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Strike Breaker Dying.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6--James Farley.
for many years widely known as a pro.
fessional strike-breaker. was reported to
be dying at a hotel here today. His
attendant refused TO confirm or deny
the report, nor would they state the ma
ture Of his illness.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Bees Beat Surveyors.

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. 6-One
million bees resented Intrusion OF two
surveyors on the estate of Mrs. William
b. Leeds, and drove them OF. One
surveyor believes. he was stung sew
eral thousand times.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
ROCKVILLE SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8
County Commissioners An
nounce Appointments Of
Principals and Teachers.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. Sat q
meeting OF the board of county public
school commissioners here yesterday II
was decided to reopen the schools Of
the county September s. The board an
nounced the appointments of the fol-
lowing teachers: Principals-w. K.
Klingman, Sandy Spring High School;
Charles H. Gibson, Kensington Gram
mar School; Miss Frances e. England.
Derwood: Miss Isabel Watkins, Wood
field; Miss Hildah NJ. Benson. Oakdale;
Miss Lula White, Avery; Miss Josephine
A. Wolfe, Wayside; Miss Lima w.
Watts, Redland; Albert G.. warthen, Mt.
Lebanon. Assistants-Misses Florence
Anderson and Celestine Arnold, Gath
ersburg High School; Miss Ola Law
son, ClagettsviIle.
The school board has accepted the
designations Of Misses Anna R Cump-
ston and Core Devilbiss. assistants at
Gaithersburg High School; Miss Mary
GLAND, principal at Oakland School;
Miss Clara L. Harrison, principal at
Takoma School; Frederick p. Hays,
principal at Buck Lodge School, and
Albert 9. Warthen. principal at
Clagettsville.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Candidates for nominations for office
in this county will have until August Is
to file with the supervisors of elections
for the county certificates of their can
didacy. the law requiring such certifi-
Gates to be filed twenty days before the
primary election day. To insure names
being upon the official ballot, the fee
specified by law must be deposited with
the supervisors not later than the same
date
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
CHAPTER xxxII-continued.

Ev THEN Paul awoke to con-
h sciousness fifteen minutes
Wv later 1t was to find the face
of the gold woman bending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MACON LEAGUE
SEEKS TOSTOP
SALES Of BEER
Law Enforcement Organization
Asks Injunctions Against Brew
cry and Wholesale Dealers.

MACON, Nov. 1.-The Law En-
forcement League has filed petitions
in the Superior Court for the closing
of the Acme Brewery and for
permanent injunctions against c.
c. Porter and Ike Bashinski, whole
sale beer dealers. on the ground that
they are blind tigers" and therefore
nuisances in that they violate the
State prohibition law by selling beer
These cases will bring before the
courts the question of whether beer,
as legal proposition, is intoxicating
and If the sale of 1t violates the pro
hibition law. II. this contention of the
Law Enforcement League Is upheld,
it will be possible to put every saloon
in Georgia out of business
The League has also prepared petit
tions, to be filed next week, asking for
injunctions against twelve more sa
looms, it being alleged that they sold
whisky during the last two weeks
while the State Fair was in progress.
There are already 43 saloons here un.
der the injunction, and four have been
permanently closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Decatur Methodists
Gained 40 Members
Church Elects Officers for Fiscal
Year and Pastor Reports Sub
stantisl Growth.

At the fourth and last conference
Of the year of the Decatur Methodist
Church the pastor, the Rev. j. NJ.
Bowden, reported net addition of
49 to the membership during the year.
The following officials were elected
for l913-14:
Trustees j. w. Pearce, chairman;
G. NJ. Napier. w. E. McCalla, G. H.
Hammond. T. w. Martin, Charles L.
Weekes, j. Howell Green. P. L.
Weekes and J. A. McCrary; stewards,
]. Howell Green, chairman; Boyne
Gibson, secretary and treasurer; w
e. McCalla, w. H. Weekes, Paul c.
Smith, E. E. Treadwell. j. G. Addy
T. w. Martin, W. P. Johnston. A. l.
Brooks, j. f. McCrary. J. W. Nc
Key, Frank c. &. Hughes: superin-
tendent of Sunday school, j. Howell
Green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

This marked the formal launching
NJ the third great struggle to save
the young factory superintendent
from the gallows, contest which
already has been uneXampled in this
state for the brilliance of legal tall
ant engaged, for the "reminiscences
1ith which the case has been prose-
rpted by the Solicitor, and for the
desneration with which Franks coun-
sci have fought every move of the
States attorneys.
The Supreme Court virtually is the
last stand for the defense. There is,
NJ course, the State Prison Commits
sion and then the Governor of the
state. to whom final appeal can be
made in the event that the Supreme
Court sustains Judge Roam, but it is
unusual for a Governor to go coun-
Ter to the highest court of the State,
when It has passed finally on the
legality of a conviction. The most
that ordinarily done in cases of this
nature is the granting of comnuta-
ton to life Imprisonment.
Jublant Over Courts Stand.
Franks attorneys, however, are not
at all dismayed by the prospects of a
review of the legal points involved in
the trial and conviction of their client.
They contend that Frank rightfully
was entitled to a new trial on the
errors they alleged crept into the trial
and on the fact, as they claim, that
The verdict of guilty was not war
ranted ny the evidence.
They are jubilant over Judge Roan's
admission that ne. was not certain.
after listening to the evidence and
Arguments for 80 days, whether Frank
was innocent or guilty. Lawyers of
the city have given the opinion that
ne supreme Court, should it not
,are to pass on all of the points in
royed. could on Judge Roan's state
ucul alone reverse him and order the
uefendaut retired. ..
supreme Court decisions are cited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Attempt Is Seen to
Right Judicial Wrong.

There are very many lawyers in
Atlanta, with some Of whom ] have
talked recently. who see In Judge
Roan's comments upon the case an
effort to right g judicial wrong
through the instrumentality of the
only legitimate weapon at hand.
But, as l said before, the judicial
error, IL there was one, may be left
to the higher court-it Is the present
admitted DOUBT in the judges mind
that haunts and gives pause to fair
minds.
You who say Leo Frank murdered
Mary Phagan!"
How do YOU know lit Did you
hear the evidence?
The trial judge heard it, every word
of it-AND he WAS NOT CON-
WINGED!
Turn which way one will mentally.
he runs sternly afoul Of that tower
ing circumstance-and 1t shakes to
the foundation stones the entire
structure upon which Franks guilt
apparently has seemed to rest, as
legal proposition!
rs Leo Frank guilty?
In the earlier articles l wrote l said
| did not know, that there was no
way apparently whereby ! COULD
know!
In the very last article l wrote l
said the same thing.
And now the judge who tried the
case says the thing I repeatedly have
said and still say!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORCE OIL
OR CAL0MEL INTO A SICK CHILD

bowels need cleansing give "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" Its action is pos
tive, but gentle. Millions of mothers
keep this harmless fruit laxative"
handy; they know children love to
take It: that 1t never fails to clean
the liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach, and that a teaspoonful Civ
en- to-day saves a sick child to-mor-
row. 1t should be the first remedy
given as it always does good, never
any harm.
Ask your druggist for a so cent bot
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. See that 1t is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
"ontempt.-tAdvt0