davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HERBERT MAS INJURED.
Real Estate Operator Falls from
Running Board of street Car.

Herbert Mas. a real estate operator. of
ln24 Seventeenth Street Northwest, was
partially paralyzed yesterday when ne
fell from the running board Of a street
car at Connecticut Avenue and X Street
Mas was about to alight from the ca, +.
He fell and struck his spine. He was
carried to the yard of an adjacent house.
when. upon regaining consciousness, he
said he could not move his right arm and
leg. DIR. Boyce, Of Emergency Hospital,
found Mas right side had been para
lyzed because of a confusion on the spinal
cord.
1t was said last night by DIR. Boyce
that Mas would regain the use of his
limbs within few days. The paralysis,
it is thought. will disappear with the con-
fusion.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

no danger Of laceration or other accident,
and the period will be one of supreme COM
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend ID one Of the greatest
of all helpful influences, for it robs child
birth of all it's agonies and dangers, dispels
all the doubt and dread, all sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body 10
await the greatest event in q woman's life
with untrammeled eladness ,sass
You win find it on sale at all drug stores
at 81 90 bottle, or tie druggist will gladly
get It for you. Mothers Friend il prepared
only by the Brad6eld Regulator CO., 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who will mail
an instructive book to expectant mothers.
Write for 1t to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BAD REPUTATION
OF A LOFTY WORD


Rssaiaed Responsibility.
Some fsniiisr quotations have done
their best to give the quality OF ambition
. bad reputation. says the YOUTHS Com
panion. From the days when the boy
begins to read Shakespeare In school.
he -As likely to be cautioned against
wanting ambition, which DER leaps IT.
self" wolsey's sonorous. melancholy
warning to Cromwell:
I charge thee, fling away ambitioa;
By that sin fell tho angela.
sticks in the schooIboy's mind. Even in
common intercourse the word has taken
on . rathey shady significance. When It
is said Of q man that he 10 ambitious.
and especially when IT Is said Of wom-
an that she 10 ambitious. the implication
concerning the character thus designated
Is somehow not pleasant
It Ii unfortunate that the word has ac-
quired this sinister slant, for It does
really denote one Of the best qualities Of
human nature Ambition means the look
ing and striving toward accomplishment.
II should not be regarded as a synonym
for selnshness or for narrowness of in
terests. II supplies the motive force for
the noblest and highest efforts Seldom
has an unambitious man achieved great
things. Ambition Is not Incompatible
with forgetfulness Of self. 1t is fruitful
only when II is united with forgetfulness
of self-only when 1t is SO concentrated
on q high aim, a fine purpose. that self
sacrifice and self-deniaI are cheerfully
accepted as necessary to fulfilment.
1t Is the nature of the young to wish
to shine. A dream of glory should en-
circle every youthful head. Any attempt
to make young people act out Of nature
and despite ambition will result in
youthful cynics and ne'er-do-wells. To
help each child to give his natural ambi-
ton a worthy bent should be the ambi-
ton OF every parent and teacher.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Mrlnno Taken to saltwater.

To spend the rest Of his life in confine-
ment, Tony Milano. murderer Of little
Harry Elton Smith. saved from the gal
lows by President Wilson, who commuted
his sentence. yesterday left Washington.
In company with several other long term
prisoners, for saltwater, MINI. Supt.
Louis Zinkhan and a number Of guards
were in charge Of the prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
AUToIsT IS EX0NERATED.
Jury Finds Newton Ward Not Z,
Blame for Chfld's Death,

After a thorough investigation into the
death of little Sophia Miller Birch. of
$50 Seventh Street Northeast. who died
at the Casualty Hospital Thursday night
10 minutes after being struck by, an au-
tomobile driven by Newton Ward. of
523 Seventh Street Southeast. the coro-
ner's jury yesterday exonerated Ward
from all blame for the accident.
The little girl was crossing the street
in front of her home when struck by
the machine. Her skull was fractured
when her head hit the street.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Armor Plate Factory Cost.

a resolution directing the Commits
sioner of Corporations to investigate the
cost of an armor plate factory for gov
eminent use and the cost of making ar
NOR plate at factories now dependent
upon government patronage yesterday
was offered in the House by Represent
alive Barton of Nebraska. He asks for
report to the House within four
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

George NJ. and Margaret 7. Lands boy
Robert J. J. and Mary C. Hook. girl
Lemuel C. and Mabel Z. Embrey, boy.
William +. and Lucy c. Decatur, girl.
Maurice and Nellie NJ Collins girl.
Andrew r. and Lisette Bird boy.
William E. and Nora Barry boy
COLORED.
Howard and Fannie Holmes. male and f,m,,.
twins
Richard and Bessie Spencer. girl
Edgar and Henrietta johnson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
DEATH RECORD.

Fannie Gilbert. 81 years. Nat aomeo. Hosp.
George Butler. a. - llth 81. ne
Marie u. Exley. 5. 1879 Monroe St.. NV
Charles zichen. 81. q. s. Soldier Home, d. c.
Louis Beauregard. a. Georgetowu Hospital
william d. Nolen. s.. - " St. sw
Catherine. Lacoppidan. u. rs y q e.
Ella v. Brent q. o3l r S. sw.
Sarah =. Banks. month";. ICES x Ct n
Edward Hir. 2 Childrens' Hosp
Rhcda Pinkstou. L Childrens' Hosp
COLORED
Agnes Dodson. = year. ~ st. nv
Preston 8. Stevenson. I, le8 D 81. 4.
Margaret Henson. 50. Wash Asylum Hosp,
Walter J. Moore, II, GARFIELD Hosp.
CharIes n. Coleman, @, aan 81. nv.
Daniel Wells. g, lf3 eth st. NV.
Bertha 4. DFiyes. months, lo8 Loudoa Court =
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
RING THEFT ALLEGED.
Woman Held on Complaint of In
O. auguration Visitor.

Elizabeth Fallon was arraigned before
Justice Gould yesterday on a charge of
stealing q $3.50 diamond ring from William
Navigate, Chicago prosecutor. during
Inauguration week.
The story told to- the grand jury was
that Navigate and the young woman were
dining in cafe when she abruptly ex-
cused herself for a moment and failed to
table nearly an hour before he realized
what had taken pace. The case will be
tried next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
L.dipe Bill Law Changes.

An amendment to the laws relating
to the issuance of bills Of lading by in
terstate carriers is asked In a bill intro
duced yesterday by Representative Kahn
of California The amendment provides
that all action or suits brought to re-
cover loss or for damages under a bill
of lading shall be begun within one year
after the goods covered are damaged or
lost
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.a

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. July ls-s p. m
There were general showers in New England. the
Middle Atlantic States. and Colorado, and light
local showers in . few other widely scattered
localities.
There viii be local showers Saturday in Northern
New England Florida Arkansas. Western Missouri
Colorado and the extreme Southwest. followed BY
generally fair weather Sunday. except in Florida
where showers will probably continue. Over the
mainder Of the country the weather will be gen
orally fair Saturday an Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
EDwAaD HAM oolnlEI1ED'
Justice staRsra TAsAks 1laa whs
sshaueA nay stswart.

Edward Blaine. an employe Of the Gov
eminent Printing Once. who successfui-
ly grappled with Ray Stewart In the
Criminal Court recently after ne han
started to shoot up" the court room,
has been commended By Justice stafford.
who Dreaded In the court 1t the ume
Of the hearing.
I cannot leave Washington for my
summer vacation" said the Justice In
q letter to Mr.. Blaine, without attempt
inv to express my appreciation Of the
splendid act Of heroism which you per-
formed in my court room on June =.
In all probability you saved human lie
by your brave conduct. feel that
may owe my own life to your courage.
At any rate you played Q mans part
and I am grateful to you for It."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ITALIAN INDEMNITY ASKED.
State Department RccOmme nd
$4,000 for Tampa Victims.

At the request Of the government of
Italy. Secretary of State Bryan will urge
the passage by Congress of a bill to in
demnify the Italian government to the
amount of 5000. The indemnity. which
already has been provided by agreement
between the two governments. grows
out of the killing of Italian subjects at
Tampa, Fla, several years ago. Congress
up to this time has failed to make the
necessary appropriation.
The Italian government also is anxious
to have the extended arbitration treaty
with the United States ratified. This
treaty is held up in the Senate. because
of the opposition to the British treaty, al
SO extended. There is no present pros
pect of any Of these treaties being rati-
fed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Frederic Berton Ridenour. 2, and Edith A
Wakefield. q Rev. z N. Mott.
COLORED
J. N. Brooks, 2. and Bertha B. Scott. -
J. B. Richards. Is. and Julia A. Thomas. d.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

pdICS IuVUlVeu. II ID
q penetrating external
application after the
formula of q noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricates every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
By its daily use
there will be no pain,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Midnight. "a; 9 a. m, 20; a m, 70; a. m, Il:
a. m. "A: 10 a. m, Is; Il noon. g: p m, q:
p. m, 81; D. m, Sc; p. m, s.; 10 p m. e.
Highest, 90; lowest TO-
Relative humidfty-s q. m, %: p n. 81; 9 p m.
S. Rainfall 10 p. to y. M, or; hours Of
sunshine. lo6; per cent Of possible sunshine r.
Temperature same date last year-Hghest, rs;
lowest. G..
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
new REGULATIONS oRDElED.
Col. Haskell Prenulsatss Rules for
Gsiaanee Of Fish Market.

New regulations under which the nsh
market win be operated as q govern
ment Institution have been adopted By
the District Commissioners on recommen-
datiop OF Col. w. C. Haskell. superinten-
dent OF weights. measures and markets.
According to new orders. the market
will open at $50 o'clock q. m. and VIII
close at p. m. except In times Of ener-
gency. It will remain closed on Sun
days and holidays. Drinking Of intoxi-
eating liquors, loafing or bathing In or
around the wharves and market are pro-
hibited., Children will not be permitted
on the. wharves unless accompanied by
adults.
I Persons violating the regulations shall
be liable to a fine Of not less than 81
or more than $40. and in addition to such
fine may have his license or permit can
celed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Nearly 1000 girls are being taught to
operate electrically driven machinery in .
New York trade school
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hours ended
At .. N. yesterday. are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
DIED..

O4GO.
lG1LBERT-On Thursday, July II. 1914 At
Homeopathic Hospital, Mrs. FANNIE
A, beloved wife Of ]. ]. Gilbert, AGED
sixty-three years.
Services at Wright's undertaking par.
lors. 1888 Tenth Street Northwest, SAT-
urday. July IS. at p. m. Interment
at Olympia, Wash.
LAcOPPIDAN-On Thursday. July II.
LAcoPPIDAN, widow of Adolph
Lacoppidan. in her seventy-flrst wear
Funeral Saturday. July 10, from her
daughters residence. Mrs. L J. Brad
ley. 126 F Street Southeast. At S:ap
a. m. Requiem high mass At St
Peters Catholic Church, Second and
C Streets Southeast, at . q. m.
LANGSDALE-On Thursday, July II.
1913. at a. m. ANNIE NJ LANoS.
DALE. widow Of Henry J. LanG1-
\ Funeral from her late residence. Tia
Henry Lee. Saturday. July Is, At $40
O'Clock. Baltimore papers please
copy.
EXLEY-on Thursday. July II. 1914. n
5:45 p. m, at her parenta' residence
1919 Monroe Street, MARIE MAUDE
. EXLEY, only daughter Of Clarence
NJ. and Maude s. Exley. In the sixth
year Of her age.
2 Funeral services at 80 D. m. Saturday.
July 10. Relatives and friends in.
vited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
The Joy OF
Coming methsrhood
4 Wonderful Remedy That Is a Natural
Hid and Relieves the Tendon.

Mothers Friend Is the only remedy
known that il able to reach all the different
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

For small apartments there has bean
invented = folding bed % attached to .
closet door that Il disappears within tn
closet when the door q cloooa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
HAT ARE YOU DOING TO HELP YOURSELF

Remember this young man-unless you show that
you have the brains and inclination to manage your
own weeks salary 50 that you will get some benefit
from it. you cannot convince the man you are working
for that you are capable of managing part OF his
business, and you must realize that you are not.
Your weeks or months salary is your capital
stock Unless you live in way that will let you save
part of it. you are business failure If you won't
save money for yourself, and live in decent and
respectable manner, you can't manage business for
anyone. If you won't part Of your salary you
won't conduct business in way that it can succeed
1t is not necessary that you big sum, but it is
necessary that you save some EVERY pay day. a.s
Everyone who is working regularly can save some
thing each pay day, even if it is only few dimes.
They count That is, they will amount to great dealf
you save them-nothing if you spend them
You can start savings account with one dollar,
and after that you deposit fifty cents at time
But it will not be deposited in your name unless YOU
deposit it The time to begin is this Week-not next
The savings bank can get along without your
deposit, but you can't.
What are you doing to keep yourself from being
load on the community in your old age?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
Daddy 'sBedti1rae
~ The Story Of the
0f0YV- Beautiful Golden
Chy.anthemum.
Chrys nthenruIn.

~ chrysanhemun I daddy ~
- a funny dowa7" Jack remarked
~ Evelyn gsged doll head with
o.t.. ..2s Il H
agreed land
where's s.
plentiful this
with in June 1t the emperor favte flower
afraid,
loved
other dod They lived beautiful palace that had belonged to the
quite
there nothing that couple could ask
s..G
coke the
fortunate
O moth suddenly
husband long life. she asked
The answer cam q her 4
petals $50
crnatn with gold haipn split
until she had made hundreds OF curling
Great her JOY think Of the Of happiness and
to = long life for herself we'll
be laid
SEEN"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

CHAPTER xV.-Continued.)
Eyes. 1t was my plan, not Juan's.
IL have been more foolish than he.
Every day spent in the room above
you was afraid you would discover
me. Yet when thought of you down
there loved you still. But my eyes
were really sick It was because
cried so much-but promised not to
reproacl YOU"
little LADY, was bad. but loved
you. think if had seen you, !
would have restored them"
ooh, John! That is hardest of all!
II you had-you might have died-but
we would have been saved this-and
your conscience would have been
right. And John, can not die and join
you now--I dare not-because IT
would be wrong-and because OF
Juan!"
Resale noted how the name OF Juan
came in again. For caution, she must
veer away from that lead at present.
II think that felt you near me at
times Ha
Odd you, John? Did you know |
was In your room once when you were
asleep? DO you remember now you
slept through the fire at home? That
was why dared There was light on
your face. l wanted to kiss it,
.'If you had--and awakened mel"
If I had-if only had!' Miss Es-
trilla wept bitterly; the voice CT John
answered with caressing reassuring
words.
But John, why can you not for
COVE? Don't you know all?" continued
Miss Estrilla when she had control OF
her voice.
mot all We do not wake to the
spirit at once After the shock, we
are in mist for time. knew
nothing until l was looking down on
the people who surrounded my body
Ia long time after. Then there were
mists and dark spots. saw one CT
the Jewels on the floor beside the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
I'HE RElBl!I9y
AMYSTEN STOM oFNEW YORK
~ WILL IRWIN

Copyright, The hobbs AA1SW Se0Sse'
| door I could not see you-nor Juan.
| I must know-this Is hard am
growing weak"
"Wait, John, wait" cried Miss Els.
trilla, for the first time losing control
! OF herself. John! Come back! You
must come back! I've something to tell
| you that's killing me! John, John, you
must know that he didn't mean to
do IT,"
With all the will-power that she had,
Rosalie kept herself from the slightest
NOV ement when she heard that simple
startling pronoun, she" It was time
to close this seance. She summoned
Laughing-Fyes, who babe Miss rs
ltrilla good-by in a weak failing tone;
she settled into her concluding
I"trance"
So - 80 Ha@
In the last two sittings, Rosalie had
! been awakening from trance Of her
own accord Now. she slumbered on for
1.-two or three minutes before she let
her eyes flutter open; her face resume
expression.
Miss Estrilla had controlled her
weeping. To Rosalie's cheerful, well
was I out long?' she returned no an
swer:. Rosalie looked at her sharply.
"I'm afraid you shouldn't do this
any more lin yoIc s'ate OF nerves. Z
ste said. "Only reaso: I'VE kept 1t UP
was because 1t seemed to be dom yol
SO much good. But today you look all
tuckered out. An me-a wet rag Is
tcast-iron beside my feelin' this min
lutte. Tell me-was it long after |
stopped talking before l woke up?"
mo. 1t was shorter than ever be-
fore"
"M-hm! Well, those that know me
better than I know myself have
watched my frances. They say that
when I wake up soon after the spirits
|! 70, it means just one thing-it seems
I'm runnfn' down. This mediumship
is like bucket in the rain. You pour
out the water. an you've got to wait
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23


The worth Of happiness is called to
the attention of its employees in an
unusual statement issued by the III
inois Central railroad. The company
advises them to Give complacently'
and avoid worry.
Cultivate the art OF living with
vourself as you are and the world as
i is" reads the statement. "This na-
tion once had a strenuous president
who always explained his good health
by saying I like my job Content
ment with your daily lot, satisfaction
with ones regular employment is
great aid to dispelling worry.
"Of the mental causes, worry is
the worst. Learn to be master OF
your moods. Do not permit yourself
to drift along like a helpless. rudder-
less bark tossed to and fro by every
sensation Of pain and every wind of
mental distress"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
CHAPTER XVII

Fortunately for her plans, only three
Iof Resale LIE Oranges regular board
ers ever came home to luncheon-Con-
stance, Betsy Barbara and Professor
Noll. or these. two were disposed Of
for the day. Professor Noll, reporting
in the dining-room at twelve-thirty
sharp regular meals at regular hours
was canon Of the Noll Scientific
Plan-found three strangers already
placed and eating. Two young men.
powerful and slow-moving, sat at
either side of the hostess. At the
other end Of the table. In Miss Hard
ings accustomed seat, was a matronly
woman, gray-haired but alert OF mo.
tion and eye. s
"Mr. Kennedy--Mr. Hunter Mrs.
Leary-I want to introduce Professor
Noll The professor is one Of my
regular boarders. This lady and these
gentlemen are transients: they'll be
with us just few days." said Resale
lie Grange. The two men nodded and
fell to their luncheon, OF which they
consumed vast quantities Mrs. Leary,
however, smiled upon him an expert
enced smile.
Mrs, Leary,' pursued Rosalie IL
Grange, has got some foreign views
I'm sure you'd like to see. You won't
be droppin' in this afternoon, VIII
your s
mo-" said Professor Noll, sorry,
I'm making up the paper today. I won't
get home until Just before my dinner.
MY habit" he added, addressing Mrs.
Leary, always to dine just at seven
Not that the hour Of seven, or any
Iother hour, makes a difference in the
absolute It is regularity that counts
mathematical regularity. The hui
man intestinal system Is machine,
admirable, well-balanced, nicely cal
culated to its uses. Now the minute
study OF scientific management has
proved that a machine And so
Professor Noll, having mounted his
hobby, rode blithely away upon 1t; and
Mrs. Leazy. with all the ready tact OF
the experienced police matron that she
was, vaulted to the pommel and rode
with him. Rosalie had learned all she
wanted to know. Professor Noll would
not trouble her again that afternoon.
AS Professor Noll, still talking diet
to Mrs. LIeary, put on his overcoat.
Rosalie sought the kitchen She adj
dressed Mrs. Moore, the cook and the
waitress, all busy stacking up the
soiled dishes.
(To be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23
CARVING The FUTURE.

The man who lives within his
means and regularly and systen-
atlcaIIy lays aside part Of his earn
ln1s, and puts this surplus where
Il will work for him as unceasin9-
Iy and 40 faithfully az he worked
once for il, has acquired habit
Of no small Import In the building
10 Of his character and the carv-
Ina Of his future-W. h. knffln, Jr'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

The students who are working their
way through college ought to be rec
onciled to their lot by the example OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson, who worked
his way through Harvard, by waiting
on tables in the university town. EN-
erson's example is conspicuous. He
achieved much more Of honor and
fame than can fall to the average
man even with a college education.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

Every man Is the architect OF
his own fortune.-Sallust.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

Read the Courier Want
Ads for Profit. Use them
for Results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

An occupational disease law is now
In effect IL Jissouri
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-23

y Mr.. Rowley, as plaintiff in the case
II not interested by any selfish mo-
tiyes. His action is inspired by a de-
sire for good government and for OBJ.
aervance of the fundamental laws OF
the state. Mr.. Rowley, like most pub
fishers, has not so much OF this worlo ,,s
goods, that evasion OF the tax VIII
work any particular good to him and
It would cost him personally much less
to have submitted to the tax. than to
ARht it. With Mr.. Rowley, however
It Is a matter Of principle.