davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On a steamship sailing from Hongkong
for the United States fate has brought
two passengers whose lives are linked
together by tragedy. One OF these Is Miss
Emily Granville, a young woman Of San
Francisco. possessor Of wealth and beauty.
Some years ago her parents had been lost
on the Alaskan liner Yakutat. The other
passenger is Lavelle-once second officer
Of the Yakutat. Through a conspiracy
of man and circumstance the blame for
the loss Of the liner had been cast upon
Lavelle. Not only that, but a tradition
had grown up Of his terrible brutality on
that occasion. Lavelle's reputation had
been ruined and his life embittered. 1t
WIS after a tempestuous career in the
Far East that he started for the Cnited
States at the call OF his mother, who was
Ill. Miss Granville learns the Identity
Of Lavelle, and naturally regards him
with horror LAvelle. however-of magnif-
cent courage and physique-is not long
in showing his true worth. The steam
ship Is run down by another ship and
all are lost except Miss Granville. La
velIe. a yIlIainous Russian named Row
gowskii and a handful OF Cinnamon. one
of whom is Chang. Lavelle's devoted ser
want. Several days after the disaster they
make land. Lavelle recognizes with dis
may that they have encountered floating
island. Violent death takes all the others
leaves LAvelle and Emily alone TO their
tragic faith and love. Just as their own
end seems imminent deserted ship Is
waited close to the island. They start to
swim out to II.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
HIGHLANDS
PREPARES A BUDGET
Suburb Will Ask New District
Commission for Improve.
ments at Early Date.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS. Julv q

- FSAENDI<ES I1LTt1LaNDo, July Il.
The Randle Highlands Citizens AS:
improvements. that its members
desire to have provided for in
the next District appropriation act
for early presentation. The committee
in charge includes c. A. Barker chair
man; Robert +. Bradbury, R. Richard,
George V. Blakeney, p. f. McKinnie
The Commissioners will be asked to set
a date for the hearing today.
The second undenominational open-alr
gathering to witness sacred moving pic
lures, and sing old-time hymns was
held last night in Pennsylvania avenue
near Twenty-eighth street where so
people took part. The Naval Gun Fac
tory Band. with Jacob Moody directing.
led the singing. The moving pictures
dealt with the life of Christ. The Speak
er was the Rev Hubert Bunyea, pastor
Of the local Baptist Church. Dr. b. T.
Woodward assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Van Horn. OF Q
street, are visiting relatives in Oak
Grove, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. S f. Mason are about
to leave for Baltimore, where they will
spend five months.
p E. McKinnie returned last night
after fishing trip in the vicinity OF
Marshall Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hudgins have re-
turned to their home in Twenty-fifth
street, after Il visit in Nashville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING ECZEMA
Years of Suffering-Immediate Relief

Cleveland. O., June 2. 191s.-"About
eight years ago my hands would get
very red-then little blisters would
come with pus in them. They would
itch and burn so that I could not
sleep at all. 1 used everything people
told me about, and all kinds of blood
treatments, but they did me no good.
I wore out dozens of pairs of rubber
gloves using them when working in
water, and still the eczema stayed.
About three years ago I read about
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and at once bought some at the drug
store They gave me immediate relief,
and after using two jars of Resinol
Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap,
l can honestly say that my hands are
cured. 1t has been three years already
since I am cured. and the eczema has
not returned. 1 really can't say enough
about ResinoL" (Signed) Mrs. Chas.
P. Winchester, 1904 Carroll Ave.
Better proof, even, than such a let
ter, is to try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the trouble disappears.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists. Free trial;
Dept. 7-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
National Union Club
Has Excursion Tonight

Members of the National Union Club
to the number OF a thousand or more
will have the steamer ST. Johns at their
disposal tonight for a moonlight excur-
sion to Indian Head and back.
II was originally planned to have the
frolic the night OF June 81 but the
weather prevented and ii was postponed
one month Tickets which were bought
for the outing at that time will be good
tonight. The boat will leave the wharf
at I O'Clock. Dancing, music, and re-
freshments will make the time pass
quickly.
The proceeds Of the excursion will 90
to the fund for the erection of the new
club home at ll0S-l1lO Ninth street
northwest. The officers Of the club. who
have arranged the outing are L. S. J.
Dunbar. president; F. S. Parks. first
vice president; +. G. Walker. second
vice president: G. w. Sellers, secretary;
J. II. Jones, financial secretary: W. S.
Gaeng, treasurer; and Harry Selinger.
sergeant at arms.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
CAPITAL PREACHERS
At CAMP MEETING
Virginia Revival Services at
Falls Church Line Open
! AuspiciousIy.

With a congregation that augured
well for its success. the four weeks
cir=ar meeting OF the Union Baptist
Church. of Vienna, Va, on the Falls
Church line, opened yesterday morning.
Two other meetings were held later in
the day.
The meetings were held in the pic
turesque grove in front of the church
building, and only when the weather
makes outside meetings impossible will
they be held inside the church. The
Rev. DR.. w. D. Jarvis, pastor Of the
New Bethel Baptist Church here,
preached yesterday afternoon. and last
nights sermon was delivered by the
Rev. gorge E. Barber, the Washing
ton evangelist, who has just concluded
Nd. u -' III f'"'fe ue ''"ee'
Preaching Every Night.
There will be preaching every night
this week except Saturday. and there
after every Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday nights until Sunday. August
Il. The Rev. DR.. G. W. Powell will be
heard tomorrow night, and Saturday
nights sermon will be preached by the
Rev. c. H. Posey. pastor of the C. NJ E.
Church. of Ashburn, Va.
The meetings have been arranged by
the Rev. ]. y. Beaman, pastor of the
Vienna church, assisted by a commit
tee of church members, with A w.
Minor as chairman.
The Rev. John L TAFT, of the In
dianola Presbyterian Church, Colum-
bus, Ohio, preached yesterday to the
congregation of the First Presbyter-
ian Church, which has been without
q pastor since the Rev. Dr. Macleod
went to Springfield, Ill.
In the absence Of Rev. DR. Wallace
Radcliffe. who Is in Scotland, the Rev.
DR.. J. E. Williams, of the University
of Nanking, China, preached yester-
day morning at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev Ber-
nard Braskamp, assistant to the Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood, pastor, preached
yesterday morning at the Presbyter-
ian Church OF the Covenant and in
mont street and the Avenue of the
Presidents. Mrs. Helen Donohue De
Yo was the soloist at the latter meet
ing.
0ut-of-Town Preachers.
The Rev. DR.. Chester F. Ralston. OF
Yonkers, n. Y, filed the Calvary Bap-
tist Church pulpit both morning and
evening yesterday in the absence Of
the Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene, pas
tor. Other oUt-of-town preachers
heard here yesterday were the Rev
Page. Milburn and the Rev. DR.. n. II.
Holmes, who preached the morning
and evening sermons respectively in
the Hamline NJ. E. Church.
The Rev. Howard H Jenner. or
Illinois. preached at the Vermont Av-
enue Christian Church in the place
OF the Rev. Earle Whitley.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
JOHNSON HAS BILL
TOSTOP ACCIDENTS
Measure Provides 1t Shall Be
Unlawful for Cars to Pass
on Street intersections.
eSe

4 street safety BILL designed to pre-
vent street accidents. will be introduced
in the House tomorrow by Chairman Ben
johnson, of the House District Commit
tee. Mr.. Johnson's bill requires motor
men of street cars to use extreme eau
ton in crossing street intersections and
at points where the traffic is congested
and provides penalties in the event two
cars simultaneously cross a street in
tersection.
Mr.. johnson says he believes the
enactment Of the bill will save lives
and reduce the number OF accidents
caused by the running down Of pedes-
trians by street cars
The johnson bill provides that 'fr
shall be unlawful in the District Of
Columbia for two street cars to pass
each other while crossing any street,
or while going around the corner or
curve Of the intersection OF any two
or more streets or avenues, or while
traVersiEg any circle or other place
where it is the legal and customary
patl for pedestrians while not upon
the sidewalk proper.
And any motorman who shall drive
his street car in violation Of the above
provisions shall be, guilty of a mis-
demeanor.. and shall. upon conviction
1NA NOAAo any SOhTl VI
Jurisdiction OF a misdemeanor in the
District of Columbia, be fined S2J Cor
each and every ofrense.
In order to constitute a violation cf
the provisions of this act it shall not
be deemed necessary for the complete
Passage of the cars to be made while
both cars are wholly upon the street
being crossed; but II any car is passed
by another car while any part of either
Is between the two property lines OF
the street being crossed such passing
shall constitute violation OF this act
IF such passing occurs while one
car Is not in motion, the motorman OF
such car shall. not be held to be guilt,
OF violation of this act, but If both
cars are In motion during the time of the
passage across such street. avenre
circle, or other forbidden place, then
both motormen shall be held guilty"
The bill provides II the name of the
offending motorman is not obtained
the street car company itself shall be
liable. and in every case the street car
company operating the car committing
the oiTense shall be made a defendant
to prosecutions under the act
The bill provides. in conclusion:
Nothing herein shall be construed
to prohibit cars from passing each
other while traversing any circle or
park. provided the tracks upon which
the two cars pass are ten feet apart
at the time of passage. Neither shall
anything herein be construed to con-
stitute a bar to any proceeding for
damages sought by any aggrieved
party"
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Clark Admires Flying,
But Not for Family

Speaker Champ Clark, who went to
Wildwood. N J.. for the weekend. fol-
lowing the recess of the House until
Tuesday, believes in staying upon terra
firma. At least, he kept Mrs. Clark on
the ground when the wife of the
Speaker became fascinated with the
thought of a flight in the flying boat
Marshall Earle Reid
Speaker and Mrs. Clark. In company
with a party OF friends, went to Holly
Beach Yacht Club yesterday TO INSPECT
the flying boat Several members Of
the party took a fiigf. with the ayiator.
I'm going up. too" said Mrs. Clark,
captivated by the graceful flight of the
machine. IT'S the most wonderful
thing / ever saw. I'll take the next
trip"
No you won't; sit down. / don't
want you TO CO." said the Speaker, who
admires aviation as a science, but not
for family use. Mrs. Clark sat down.
much disappointed. The Speaker is un-
derstood finally to have convinced Mrs
Clark that the earth is a fine thing TO
stay upon
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
ESS

ed back against the cabins forward
bulkhead. A similar door on the star
board side was shut. Through the open
door he entered the after living quar-
ters. A slamming of doors and the
familiar sounds of the hard woods in
the cabins trim, working in their join
ings, answered the invaders hail flung
from the threshold
Once inside he found himself in
white-painted alleyway at the end of
which a banging door gave him a
glimpse Of the forward saloon. His
nostrils first caught a stencil of lamps
which had fiickered out in their oil
dregs. All ships are so ordered in their
appointments that a seaman is never
at a loss to find his way in any. Lavelle
could have gone about the Daphne
blindfolded. He did not have to look
at the brass plate over the first door of
the alleyway on its port side to tell
ii was the room of the chief mate.
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Women's Clinic Fund
Receives Extra $500

The Women's Clinic auxiliary has re-
ceved $500. bringing its total subscrip-
tions to $500 The following physicians
have been appointed to the consulting
stan: L. H. Taylor. Edward Balloch.
Noble P. Barnes. John Foote. W. X.
Butler. d. S. Lamb. Percy D. Hickling,
and D. L. Hardin.
DR.. Elnora c. Folkmar will speak un-
der the auspices of the auxiliary at In
gram Memorial Church the evening OF
August 3, probably taking as her sub
ject Racial Poisons"
The Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation has agreed to furnish nurse
each Saturday for the children's clinic,
and also to look after all cases requir-
ing home attention.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Presidents Car Before
Lunchroom Causes Stir

''oh, chez. Micky." shouted Sammy
Malone, who sells The Times at Fiji
teenth and H streets. Pipe the Presi-
dents car in front Of the hash house. 1"
''Aw, gwan." retorted M!cky. DE
guy in de White House s.in't eatin' no
quick lunches It's only Bryan what's
trying ter save his mazuma."
Il tell ye.' cried Sammy, Il know
what I'm a-tellin' We. Dontcher see
them colored biscuits with eagles and
things on the doors?"
Micky condescended to look and sure
enough il was the Presidents automo-
bile drawn up beside common hacks and
delivery wagons with it's broadside
abreast the lunchroom. But the Pres
ident was not in the car, nor was he
in the dairy lunch. But his chauffeur
was and the things he put away"
made Sammy and Micky open their
eyes in wonder.
Gosh" sighed Sammy. 1T must be
great to drive de Presidents buzz-
wagon. That feller must make a mill
lion bucks a year, 1 guess"
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Tango and Turkey Trot
Takes Place of Race

The tango and turkey trOt have lost
none Of their popularity with the fash
icnable folk of Washington and other
places who are visiting at Virginia Hot
Springs. Saturday, when the opening
Of a race meet was interfered with by
rain. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. the
Countess s de Chambrun. and others OF
this city. New York. Philadelphia. ard
Cincinnati hurried to nearby farm
house and tangoed and trotted until the
skies mad cleared. Racing then was re-
sumed
The meet was under the conduct OF
the Fassifern Hunt Club. Others who
watched the racing included Congress
Nan Oscar Underwood and Mrs. Under
wood and Mrs. NJ. +. ingalls, and MT.
and Mrs. NJ. +. ingalls,. ir.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
ASYLUM PATIENT
CLAIMS CHICKENS
Fowl Found in Anacosta Flats Said Have Escaped From His
coop-congress Heights School House Reservation May
Lose Triangle for Public Good.
GSS

clans. after a vacation passed in Bos-
ton, Mass, and vicinity.
Miss Gertrude Davis, one of the. CORPS
Of nurses at the Government Hospital,
Is at her home in P1scataway, Md,
spending her vacation.
Reginald Trueman and Frazier C..
White, of the Government Hospital,
are spending their annual leave in
Prince George county, Md. Mr.. True
man win return to duty this week.
Mrs. Maria McAndrews and Mrs. Yer
pon Eskridge. her daughter, with the
Iatter's child and De Sayles Quad, who
were at Colonial Beach for several
months, reached home yesterday.
The lawn party held the past week for
the benefit of St. Teresa's parish closed
Saturday night The handkerchief. do
mated by Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
was won by Mrs. u. s. Howser, a mem-
bcr OF the parish.
Mrs. George Skidmore, wife Of the fire
engineer at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, Is critically i'll at her
home. In Nichols avenue. She was con-
nected with st. Elizabeth's for a long
time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
G6
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Having promptly notified the police Of
his capture on the Anacostia flats Of
six fowls which he considered wild,
William Colbert, colored. 1905 Eleventh
street southeast Washington, was con-
fronted today with a claimant and
stands to lose the rooster and the hens.
william Connell, a patient at the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
claims the poultry. He has a little
garden and chicken yard On the river
flats below the asylum, and 1t was not
long after Colbert reported having cap
tured the fowls that Conneu learned Of
it. He sent word that his poultry had
disappeared, and that he will identity
the rooster and the hens II given a
chance.
The Topping of of the triangle form
ing the southern end of the Congress
Heights School house reservation Is re-
garded as assured now. The movement
was started by the Public Improvement
Association, which desires to have Fifth
street and Nichols avenue connected
by making this piece of ground into
a public street.
Miss Mary Needer Is on her vacation
from the Government Hospital. She
has gone to Pittsburgh to visit friends.
DR.. D. ]. Murphy is back at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, where
ne is a member of the staff OF physi-
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Cabaret Dairy Lunch
For Harvard Students

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 2l-Har-
ward students are to have the first
cabaret dairy lunch In America when
the college opens in the fall. /: was
announced today.
John Morse, the proprietor OF the
now historic Johns lunch" is to con-
struct a rathskeller dairy where strong
coffee will be sold and where a piano
and singing walters will present any
silence that will SAVIOR of the class
room.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Historical Anniversaries.

Events of historic interest on this date
have included the following: 1862, Lord
Russell beheaded In London for
his share in the Rye House plot; Robert
Burns. Scotland's national poet. died;
1886. first Canadian railway line opened; !;
1861. Federals defeated IN the first battle
at Manassas Junction; 1874. charges OF
Theodore Tilton against Henry Ward
Beecher made public
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Canadian Professor
Ends Studies Here

The Rev. John H. Sherry professor OF
English literature in the University OF
Ottawa. who has been attending the
summer session at the Catholic Uni
versity. is on his way home, and Is In
Baltimore today. The Rev. Mr.. Sherry
came to Washington to study the meth
ods at the summer school. which is un-
der the conduct of the Teachers Col
lege.
In Baltimore today the Rev Mr.
Sherry called on Cardinal Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
EXCURSIONS
=
9SS

All National Union Club Tickets dated
June Fl, hOnored tonight on steamer
81. johns.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
TIMES
THE GOLDEN GATE nrn BROWN nE1osEr
By VIM. BROWN MELONEY.

Copyright. 1s1S Frank A. Munsey Company
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

clans. after a vacation passed in Bos
ton, Mass, and vicinity.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
e, CHAPTER XXI.
The Shin of Death.

.HE sight of this woman following
after him for the moment held
Paul Lavelle bound in the inertia
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05
INDIANS IN NEED.

On Sunday, Novemb + 23rd,
DR.. Beede con ,ucted services in
the Agency hall on the Standing
Rock Reservation al d during his
discourse referred to the condition
Of the Indians on the reservation
DR.. Beede SAID that the Indians,
especially those living IN the Cam
nOnball districts. are without re
sources to provide them with the
necessary food AMI clothing until
spring These conditions are said
to result from lack Of efficient
methods Of farming on the reServa-
ton aud the big decrease in he
cattle herd Of the Indians. Ace
c0rding to DR. Beede and other
who claim to be conVerSant with
the work on the reservations, the
advancement OF the Indians and
the efforts TO make them selfsup-
porting are greatly handicapped by
the large amount OF red tape de.
manded by the officers at Washing
ton.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05

! SCHOOL NOTES |
Items Picked Up at the Mobridse
Schools BY q High School Pupil
S~o. .o~S

Henry Neumillei of Miles City is
a new pupil in the fifth grade.
The fifth grade made very pretty
illustrated Thanksgiving booklets
Helen Blv of the sixth grade is
absent from schOol on account of
sickness.
69
The high school students attend
ell, in "a body. a leprodnct ON Of
Mary Stuart at the Mascot theatre,
Wednesday evening.
The Freshman are still struggling
with equations in Algebra.
90
The Latin class has been i'm
proving wonderfully III the last
week.
Albert Lindel of the 9th grade
who had his arm broken some time
ago is getting along as we'll rs
could be expected.
90
There were a number Of visitors
present at the Thanksgiving pro-
gram given by the east side pri-
mary room. There were about
twenty ladies and gentlemen pre-
sent and a number Of young people
making about thirty-fv in all.
The children did well and the
visitors spoke many kind words of
praise. The dramatization of The
Pilgrims was especially compli-
nen.ed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05

Rev. +. J. Berg will have
Lutheran services at the Nol wegi II
Lutheran church Sunday at HOO
a. H.. Services III the English
language, subject Of sermon: Are
You Prepared for the Day of the
Lord
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
there will be German Lutheran
services at the same place.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05

Rev. DR.. Ashley will hold Epis-
copal services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Ell mt O'Clock
in the forenoon of Sunday. Decem
Der I. Everybody invited.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05

Largest Assortment in City.
We have the largest assortment
of choice candies and nuts in the
city. Star Bakery. advt
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-05
Church Notes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. {. G. WARNER, pastor.

REV. {. G. WARNER, pastor.
At 10: - II. NJ. morning worship
will include the baptism Of infant
children, the reception OF members
1t company Of twenty five can
didates being presented, and the
Communion.
At 1900 Sunday school. l25
were present last Sunday.
At 200 p. m. Christian En-
deavor Society,
AtS:0O p. n. Gospel Song
service. theme-Christ and the
Christian. Lovers Of music and
singing will find the program very
attractive.
a very cordial invitation to all
service is extended.
The weekly prayer meeting on
"Wednesday evening at s o'clock.