davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Stephen Chalmers

Of the clock. "Abed Will she be
,rAiiin' yourself said the dame:
the losses sss tSa ba her ForSye 'fsn
she added In kindlier tone. 'thc mails.
ter will be away on your business and
he'll not be taking 1t kindly that ye--.,
II ken. ! KEN" I said, drearily. II
ae nun Fl 'aznS xnS you S 1sss' forEss that
forgot, ye will favor me much
That 1 will, lad" she said, making
to shut the door.
And when Mistress Mariposa awakes
viii ye say that Rorie hopes that she
viii that be forgetting. Master
Rorie?" asked the dame with a twinkle.
Ask that of Mariposa," / said, and
walked away, angry-at myself. most
Nevertheless, had kept lookout for
my lass these days, and my thoughts
were not sweetened by the discovery. In
q book Of travel, that Mariposa, in the
butterfly" ] was rewarded for espion-
age-as espionage deserved-by one
sight Of her. 1t was on a frosty morn
tV. She was mounted on black
horse, cantering into the town with
young Jamie riding close by her bride.
He did not see me, but Mariposa did.
1t was only a glance, but j saw In her
eyes a start Of recognition, which as
quickly died out. Then she turned her
head and said something to young
jamie, which made him lean toward
her and smile.
/ watched them, with Heaven only
knows what pain in my heart, until
the horses had borne them out of sight.
Then / turned toward Macmurtries Of
flee The miserable person who called
himself William Mactigg turned Ian
guidly on his stool and smiled idioti-
cally.
"Ah was thinkin' ye was la-ate," he
droned "Ah mindit a guild yin All
wantit we tse re-e-cad me. When Is a
man no a man?'
When he is a foolr' ! answered.
with sudden rage. With that 1 flung
the detested account books of the desk,
kicked the stool from under the un-
fortunate SnIfYles and was out In the
street before / knew that the fool had
asked me the riddle of myself and the
fool had answered II. l realized, too.
that / had forfeited the sympathy OF
the Macmurtries.
with no pan in my mind save to put
some distance between me and Gias-
gov, i betook me to the Thistle in
search Of Bordeaux. Not finding him
there ] sullenly went to my lodgings
at Blind Johnny's.
As I climbed the stairs i heard the
voice Of the fiddle singing in strange,
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

unearthiy manner. The moment I en-
tered the house I knew that something
was amiss. 4 shall never forget the
picture Of that ROOM
Mistress Thornton, patient sorrowful.
but dry-eyed, stood at the foot of the
bed, looking at her man. Old Johnny
lay with the fiddle lying loosely a-down
MS breast and one feeble arm was
drawing the bow slowly back and forth.
The vague. faint melody that he drew
rpm the strings seemed strangely In
keeping with the light In the mans
race. His eyes were open and they
were of deep blue, as IL the power OF
sight had come to replace the usual
blank stare. By the side of the bed,
with his head in his arms, knelt the
blind son.
= stood in the middle Of the room.
ashamed of my late childishness;
ashamed to speak in the presence of
death: ashamed that / should be there
at ;lll. But Mistress Thornton laid a
hand on my arm.
My mans by witt" she said simply.
II am glad ,ye has come. Ye will be a
Ave. Heaven helping me-" / said.
Blind Willie arose to his feet and
groped for me. When 1 vent to him he
held both my hands and his sightless
eyes seemed to look deep into mine.
You have eyes," he said. "You will
help my mither''
Confirmation of This Story VIII
De Found In Tomorrow
<.U
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

ter. can not recommend it too
highly"
bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size
first, and then. having convinced
themselves of its merits they buy the
dollar size, which is more economi-
cal. Results are' always gus sranteed
iy person can follow these sugges-
tions with safety and the assurance
of good results.
III no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial of
IL before buving II in the regular way
OF a druggist. send your address,
postal will do-to DIR. w. B. Caldwell,
AZ Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
ard free sample bottle will be
mailed you.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

The day of the slim woman's triumph
more Stylish" say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for
the fat woman a year ago. She would
have had, to try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays, however, the woman who Is
too Tat -for the styles goes 70 q druggist
and gets a case Of Marmola Prescri2-
ton Tablets, one Of which she takes
after each meal and at bedtime, and
SO reduces her superfiuous flesh quick
ly.
These tablets being made In accord
ance with the famous prescription. are
perfectly harmless. and they are. also.
the most economical preparation q per-
son can buy. for they cost only 75 cents
n large case enc Of which Is frequent
ly enough to start person losing
Fat the rate, of l. to "A ounces a day.
Pretty nearly every druggist keeps this
tablet in stock. but should yours pc
sold out. you can easily obtain case
by sending to the makers. the Mar
mola Company, Farmer Building.
Detroit. z18ch. sszszss IS
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
[llbt5tr5qqB3

The highest point. of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood. Yet the mother-to-bs
Is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering in
cident to its consummation. In
Mothers Friend is to be found a
medicine Of great value to every
expectant mother. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis.
and thus relieve, in great part, the
suffering through which the mother
usually passes. The regular use of
Mothers Friend will repay any
mother in the comfort 1t affords be-
fore, and the helpful restoration to
health and strength II brings about
after baby,
e.; s: e.; s: :;::: ::: e.: e.: !: !: @
Write Tor our
free book for expectant mothers
which contains much valuable in.
formation.
RRADFIEl d REcu AroR co l,I.,,, c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04

Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times,
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
Laws Lax, Thousands Die.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. IA hundred
thousand British babies die yearly for
lack Of adequate public health reguia-
tions. Prof. Benjamin Moore told the
Medico-Legal Society.
The Washington times., 1913-02-04
NOTICE 10 WOlrrW

Falling hair, oily hair. dandruff. tIghs
scalp ETC.. correctly treated " azpsrts as
ihe Offices Of
HATTIE n. SHAC<LETrE
i002-4 r 81. N. W. Phone n. STA
fJOutstandlng tickets for tres otmenta
WIN NOT be valid after June Is. 1914
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
COU NTY STATEMENT
ANNUAL LEVY LIST
Oh
Frederick County, Md.
1913

Published in compliance with the
provisions of Section IL of Article 20,
which reads as follows.
They shall make out and publish an
nually in at least two newspapers pun.
iShcd in their respective counties II
there are two, detailed minute ana
accurate statement OF the expenses OF
said counties, specifying therein each
particular item of expense, and Tor
what and to whom paid, and shall also
deliver to the Sheriff of their respeC-
live counties as many copies OF Such
statements as there are Election DIS
tricts in the county at least ten days
before each General Election; ON re-
cept of such copies set one OF them
at the place of holding elections IN
each election district; and the clerk
or sheriff who shall fail to perform
their duty imposed by this section
SHAH forfeit the sum of one hundred
dollars,
MARYLAND, SECT,
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Charges sasrcrtained and setled
by the County Commissioners Tor
Frederick County at their April Term
June Session y. II. 1918.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
THURMONT MD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1913

w. W. Brandcnburg, Acting Giro
ner 500
Dr. Itaph Browning Physician, SOC
Examination of bodies of Reese
Merriman and Peter Watkins,
found dead in Brunswick March
3rd, 1913
Or. Levin West Physician, 1906
Inquisition of body of Ernest
johnson, of Frederick, death
1st, 1913.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
Hoaorlng the Bride.

-4-. asex @a- ea- c,u,io-z. nd
 f-st.e.tles .a aclor aftEe gs5. ar bride M.-- France Mann. and tie 4ser2 '--1. .a- were greatly eu5agea .F a aA. aa.e--e fsrr-nvte as L. De 5Fese1,
 At e4ea 1s taese affairs there eas carried o-. lte co.or scheme of the wedding ys aH and Rhite-ln aeco- fatlons and refreshments, and on one occasion included the gowns. and the sweet and gentle bride vas the recip- ient Of many special honors and dis. functions
 On T1esday night Mss Freeman entertained limited mum mber Of young ladies only al bridge, the beaatiful hone 0, Mr. and Mrs Edward Roe son being thrown open for the occa- sion. There were four tables. and the games were very much enloyed. as vas also the wedding topics which were discussed The honoree's prize vas lovely hand male needle case. the
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

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 I-e a4 ,- zo-a. . - A s-g- -fe g1a q =' azs 1e=-@ 1.-.- lg Iae ea2.-:s ,t =. zt.4--s,- '. k. tL@ pz2e: . 7, T&.e: N.-,-~ q. .l= Ras2sa.!o.-l:i=s :. Mzr,41 41L- a1yc as = 1-2z 12c arss sI,@-.s--. 1-s ,e12..s @-re co1s5e.=1 ..s.e 7z -zo@ T1e 1-.tiEz 2. .sa- c-sc= 2 c2.e ~zs zooe1 pz1 e1 - --11 --.. rla-el. &-.c god c,@@r Mss Egg { P,:tef ge. .fe r.oe JcaB Ma. .,. ,1l -ee 0;z1zL b-r.4 .1e .z.,e = c-tto1 Mss Rs-..- Man ..4 g.
 
 ana g.ss Pear Nam ct= ned 2z 'resf- -1@1-s ,t crszr . tt- s1z1e 2-5 co--, q Ee.. ~ -gses @l.o ~L.te c4.@ were setTee 2Ld e-.cga1 TL4 orscz pa't5 ~e'@ t6e :sc. r!ec.s = 5z L:y 52-ss1lrs . ,ae 5cczsio1. ,44 ei-s -., o@iF.1z -t1Es't@ pins zoc ,1s 1y. sca-. l-1s- E.=L1s ass a11 4ssl..a5 in th@ cs-ct1..-1s z1c le $, -81y o,le' ~ays -~@1 sch zasp -o M-s- Nam .1 z'tzIglaE tc. .ze ss55i-r. were @>- .-o9-T rsI+a -4r41 @l.z tl.@ns = 4=t ss-4s- ', R9,.s z5 1@9 T. -cL 2 .@&.-,= -c tas srerg-g v rencsF.-E 1--.-- ct rlo- - .. =c- t.ons 2a1 2 .e.= n nos, app e-4eE
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03
Advertisement for Letee Dspo.iter,

 N5'-e -s ae.ery -.s- tzzt ---.-s- nan -- 1f t1s t5ruefal A--@r. 3f s-= .z-4 .. ATt ans @s AprfrFe1 @zn-- HE ls1e The e-- GFF~s ned @ 3 rprel yF a@zses- es1s srv-~ s- g laEs tAn sers Cr t--s- cy-E L&.y 2 - Frz-.-f- 1r1nty AF.2Fszs. ces.r.rE t1 t<71grne d4 -,-.- !tory ot tEe funds of tae -l Frz1c.. IITae DsiE.et Tor -t FFarcls Cor4Ety 1rtl Nc.- day October i&h. l+l1 a ne p-.1c.azG ces-e ArEzrszs sad bids sa&l 9@ lr -e&led errsao1e q . rectsd Q tEs 1cceTNlEDed zc1 A5aI t@ s~- coup panied by oertI ss1 creea C,F r,t te.. than f-s c mace and layas}e 10 t1@ Treas- 9rer ot the Boarc c. D4rec,crz cf tae -- Fran els Levs@ Board
 No bids E4u b@ eEtsr~z ned 1r lsss g-sr--r al ie&st E.eF csLt Interest cc c&lIy .&izrc@s nor unless he sane snzil r@ fg* sres-. sc ys'e Cf interest n definite sg1rsS
 klEnt reserved to Fe sssct xEy x1c r11. Copy os thls Act E.l n@ f4Er4s1ee. or x.t..- czfsor
 Wines ny -zud trs 53 day lf De-rs4- lFl3 ELGESE WILLIAMS ~e.retsry T re&.1rsr 7 Frzn~ts LNye@ Bozr5 t-l--a By L T CCY
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-03

\. B .----Fresh Celery ship
 ments received seml-meeklv.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
dusy printing and publishing trades which 65C
employed products valued SIS 900 annually

On following to
be
the demands follows
to he
office special i the ferno of the same
~
and the San Fra is
f.
demand increase o waan in
The n
from price
Any increase wageo on of any
NO makeo our
favorable
whow be a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

The ten Bosch Co... 121 Second St.
Union Lithograph Co. .741 Harrison st.
Isaac Upham Co. 104 Battery st.
Upton Bros, & Delzellc 144 Second St.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24


The purpose of this and subsequent advertisements
to acquaint the public with the facts and keep it in
formed to the situation day by day. It's an IN
terestng soryparticulary San Franciscans who be-
leve that industrial development has something do
with their cys prosperity and the welfare of the ind
vdual in it
declared
which
and publishing Francisco The
in
ordinarily
Franklin Trades
their shops strike
continuity of feeders
employed by members of the Association.
lin Printing Trades In November 1912
discontinued Franklin
which
willing in
trouble with affiliated btrat all
though with affiliated
the Francisco Labor Council
representative
of the Labor Council agreed the arbitration
Franklin Printing Trades
Franklin
Trades Association although had received telegram from the
Franklin
in Of letter with demands the telegram
demand time when the negotiations
progress
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; light southerly winds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
HUSBAND WAS TOO
GENTLE FOR Her

you were too much a gentleman
for me, Brutality is necessary for
my control wrote Mrs. Florenz
Folsom to her wealthy husband.
Charles Dwight Folsom, in New York
city, explaining why she quit him for
Gus Williams Nevada rancher.
She was found destitute In the
streets OF Chico two weeks ago.
She deserted her gentleman hus-
band; then her primitive man de-
serted her Her husband recently
was granted divorce by the New
York supreme court.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

Union
f Under date OF June 18th the
ID that holiday
be double instead OF
the
feed although
readily these without the aid FEEDER
which they work. short
Oncha though there work for
though another
This that both would have to
stand idle another feeder empOyed
told the only
On June Il the
On June q the Press As
23d when feeders failed
the Allied Printing Trades Council there
Bookbns Unon Elerotpe
working Franklin Printing
The next
Franklin Printing to
e
calling the strike
will
On the noon houra smade
$50 Jackson squad
ethan
swerew
0
ohaveh the to
ii law abiding disposition,
a law abiding
Association of
has deal
believes
aid
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
low San Franciscos Largest Industry Is Being Assailed

During the last five months organized attack has been directed
gans the pemanence the stability ofhe largest manufacturing
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING IS
REHEARSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-All is bus
tie and excitement at the White House
today. the day before the wedding.
F'loz-ssts are arriving with flowers, eN-
pressmen are rushing to and fro with
packages containing eleventh hour
gifts, while the curious are gathered
to watch the entrance of the executive
mansion for a chance to view the
bride elsc- or other figures In thu
ceremony.
The principals themselves are pre-
pairing tor a wedding rehearsal which
has been SET for 4 o'clock this after
noor-
The president win lead Miss Jessie
TO a flower banked altar in the east
room. where Mr. Sayre will wait be-
side his best man In the presence Of
the Officiating clergymen Rev. Syl-
vesrer w Beach and Rev. John Nevin
Sayre. a brother OF the bridegroom
elect. The maid OF honor, brides
maids and four ushers win take sta
uons as though In the actual cere-
mony- Mrs Wilson win review the
spectacle and offer suggestions
Aside from this affair Washington
society IS clleIy concerned Win the
dinner and dance TO be given tonight
aboard the presidents yacht May
flower, moored in the Potomac The
vessel is q bower of roses, smilax and
palms the decks are roped OFF with
cables of green from which al night
fall viii twinkle myriads of colored
incandesrent lights, transforming the
Official craft into q fairy palace
DIPLOMATS IN UNIFORM
That al the splenoor or former
White House weddings will be re-
peated tomorrow was assured when
NJ Jusserand, the ambassador from
france, and dean of the diploma tic
corps announced that all diploma is
would wear their full court dress at
the ceremony NJ Jusserand sent
word TO this effect TO the state de-
partment and also notified members
OF the diplomatic corps that the full
state uniforms, with emblems of rank.
gold lace and other court regalia
would be an accepted order at the
ceremony as a compliment to a presi-
dents family.
FURNITURE FOR PRESENT
The wedding present of President
and Mrs. Wilson to Miss Jessie VIII
son viii be a $500 dining room fur
niture set Of colonial design. This
was announced at the White House
today
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
To Sue McCIaughys
For Russell Ranch

The Russell ranch, owned by Hull
McClaughry. former husband of Anita
Baldwin McClaughry. is to be made
the cause Of court action by Mrs. Alice
j. vioget and william H. Russell, half
sister and half brother OF McClaugh-
RI who claim that he and his father,
S. McClaughry. illegally persuaded
their mother to deprive them of the
$3.50, 200 property. Mrs. Russell mar
ried the elder McClaughry after the
death of her husband. The ranch is
In the Sacramento valley, and it is
understood that a complaint will be
dled by Attorney C. c. Boynton at
Sacramento tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Currency Bill Debate
Opened by Sen. Owen.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-Fight over
the currency measure opened today in
the senate. Senator Owen, chairman
of the banking and currency commit
tee, made an extended speech outlin-
ing the features of the administration
draft Of the measure as amended by
the regular democrats. Senator Hitch
cock, insurgent democrat, will follow
owen in advocacy of the measure he
framed with the help of five republi-
cans. After these speeches are made
1T is practically agreed the currency
debate Will go over until January D.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
400 Working Girls
Give Miss Wilson Gift

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-As part of
her Trousseau, Miss Jessie Wilson
will have a linen underskirt made
for her by 400 working girls in this
city. Three of them will start for
Washington this afternoon to de-
liver the skirt TO Miss Wilson. They
wrote to Miss Wilson and the presi-
dents daughter replied that she
would be delighted to receive the
gift and the donors at the White
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
TO HOLD THANKSGIVING

The Thanksgiving of Court Califor-
MIA No 4, Foresters of America. will
be held tomorrow evening In Ameri-
can Foresters' hall, 172 Golden Gate
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

4O3 SHELDON BUILDING
SAN FRANCISCO

The Pacific Printer 40 Sansome ST.
Schwabacher- Frey Co.,. SIS Folsom St.
Sunset Publishing Co 448 Fourth ST.
Taylor, Nash & Taylor 412 Mission St.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

Market street today. With one slash
the assailant severed his victims nose
at the bridge and then escaped on a
bicycle. No one dared to intercept
him
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

tna pren n
pr in the
Is
COMMITTEE EApE
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

THE SHELTER MEETING
The regular meeting of Chevra
Orechim (The Shelter)
was held yesterday afternoon in Char
ity hall, B'nai Birth building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24

fed italian. armed with razor, made
murderous attack on John Costello,
local business man, while the lat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26
House Cleaning Day Decided on by
Enthusiastic Citizens Meeting.

The city committee met, Friday
evening. at the mayors office in the
City building for the purpose 81
rousing enthusiasm in regard 10
House Cleaning day" Mayor Elmer
l. Newbert was the first to speak On
the subject. Mr.. Newbert stated tn
the proposed plan was not an original
plan ON his part or the city govern
Hent, but hat it WAS something thas
had never been tested in Augusta The
spirit of cooperation among the cit
zens OF our city WAS the most eifee
tive plan. declared the mayor. We
are in the habit of electing our may
ors and the members of our city gov
eminent and then forgetting who We
elect The people of the city for the
most part are apt To take the indif-
ferent attitude in regard To the city
affairs WAS the speakers sentiments.
Dr. W. s Thompson, ehairnan Of
the School Board. and four LADY
teachers from the city schools We're
present. The mayor in addressing the
committee in regard to the proposed
plan suggested that it be introduced
through the channels of our churches.
through the channels of the different
schools and clubs.
Rev Leroy w. Coons. pastor # the
ttniversalst church, expressed his
Willingness in cooperating with the
proposed plan. by emphasizing any
notices through his church and sun
day school.
Rev. C. d. Boothbay, pastor of the
Congregational church. spoke much
same sentiments as Mr.. coons. Mr.
Boothby also spoke quite lengthy
on the dust conditions throughout the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-26

Those who called at the police sta :
ton told the officers that Sawyer be-
longs to d good family in Augusta ana
has not been charged with being con
nectcd with any crime. An effort WAS
made to pass newspapers into the
Witnesses but the police would not
permit this
Among he effects found in he dead
mans pocket were a letter and a post
card from Maiden, Mass, signed by
Sister Ella The sister said she would
be glad % have her brother come homo
and expressed the wish that he would
not come with liquor on his breath.
Il hope that sou do moi taste it now.
for you know what it is" the sister
Wrct,
Friday afternoon, chief ol police.
deputy eliei ana Coroner Gilbert were
in conference al the city building as
to whether ~ not Perl,y Sawyer
shorld De brought before the court IN
regard 70 III affair
The law permits the detention of Il
person as witness for only "a limited
time and this viii soon have expired.
Tho authorities do not want To let
sawyer pass oat from under obsefva-
ton until some report is received from
the chemical examination of the stom =
ach.
The police closed their conference at
about nalf past two and decided that,
for the present, they would not MAKE
any decision hut would let the matter
hGng as il is fer awhile
Sawyer and Stevens are both under
detention as witnesses.
Shirley l. Chapman. Who has charge
of the United Si4tes recruiting station.
169 Main street. Lewiston, received
the following telegram, Friday after-
noon. dated in Boston:
Thanks for kindness VIII be there,
This evening. Alfred p. Monahan,
brother iI1-laM.
(Signed) I'll T.. M4ILIIGAN.
Lewiston police searched kelleY's
aud SaWyer's room at MIR Timber
lakes house IN Auburn. Friday after-
noon.