davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Mother and Thre, Children Durred.
eIxev AccUsER ARREsrEp.
One Of Girls Who Secured lnd;e4noee
OF millionaire in Bad pliaht,

Los Angeles. Aug. 21.-Hslen Cleo
Barker. whose testimony before the
county grand Jury several months aG0
was largely responsible for the indict-
ments now pending against George H.
Bixby. the Long Beach millionairs.
charging him with contributing TO her
was arrested early today
in down town hotel with s. r. Row
land. a real estate dealer OF this city.
Both were held in jail without bail
pending investigation.
AS a sequel to the indictment Of
Bixby he was made defendant In .
suit for $4,000 filed by Miss Barker
recently because Of indignities she al
legged she had suffered at his hand.
At the same time similar suits were
filed against the capitalist by Irene
Brown Levy. another accuseP OF Bixby.
and by Jeanette Ellis. All the girls
are minors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
ONE RESCUED ALIVE.

Two Dead Bodies Taken From colerUdo
Mins-Thess Still Entombed.
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. 2l.--Workers
early today recovered A. r. Smith alive
and recovered the bodies Of James
Dobson. Of Downs. Kan, and ono un-
Identified man from . cavein at the
old Ration tunnel on the main limo Of
the Atchison. Topeka. q Santa Fe rail-
road. IN which six workmen were
caught yesterday.
Gangs arc working desperately to
reach the remaining three men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
oERMAN eANtk Loorco.

Auto Bandits XIII Cashier and Gseape
Win Currency.
HAmburg. Germany. Aug. 31.-Tw0
automobile bandits this morning v1oited
the Communal Savings Bank at Wll-
hemsburg. suburb. murdered the
cashier and escaped with . sachel full
Of bank notes and several thousandss
dollars In currency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
TO TEST ALIEN LAW
Wealthy japanese 70 Attack consti-
tutionality Of California Ststute -
Will Carry Case 70 Federal Supreme
court " Necessary.

Los Angeles. Aug. 21.-The first test
Of the constitutionality Of the Cali
fornia alien land law will be began
here within the next few days by H.
Tanigachi. q wealthy Japanese. ac-
cording to his attorney. H. A. Cham
berlain.
Tanigachi desires to transfer 200
acres Of land to fellow countrymen for
agricultural purposes. Because the
law provides that aliens not eligible to
naturalization can not become pos
sessed Of real estate in the state. Tan
fgachi directed Attorney Chamberlain
to secure an Interpretation from the
United States courts as to the consti-
nationality. Chamberlain said he would
carry tho case TO the federal supreme
court II necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Europ. Not Aiding Husrta.

Paris. Aug. 21.-No confirmation can
be obtained here Of the report from
Mexico that bankers Of Paris and
other European capitals have offered
President Huerta TO float a loan of
S2o,ooo,o 900. The report is denied by
leading banking houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

- 1o8lly 00I1OUOs 4uo u0IIOW N1AJVSASy
OF the democrats In that body precludes
the loss Of any considerable number Of
votes for q measure the president IL
backing. It has become evident to the
president that the bill now pending in
tho house caucus can not be passed by
the senate.
Tho opposition to its provisions
ranges from technicalities to funda.
mentals. It is exceedingly doubtful II
the Presidents measure could be ia
voI15;y reported nut Of the senate
banking and currency committee.
The opponents Of the presidents
program were jubilapt over Q state
ment made by Senator Owen. chair
man Of the senate banking and cur
rency committee. indicating that he
could not stand for the presidents bill.
Friends Of the president were 80
alarmed over this development that
they reported the alleged change Of
heart on the part Of the Oklahoma SEN
ator to the president.
President Wilson sent for Mr. Owen
yesterday and had half an hours con-
ference with him. When Mr.. Owen left
the White House he declared any i'm
preston that he was opposed to the
administration program was not justi-
ded.
There 10 reason to believe that dur
ing the conference between the presi-
dent and Mr.. Owen the latter received
dednite assurances that the president
was not seeking to ram down the
throat Of congress the currency bin a.
originally drawn, but was willing to
accept amendments which would not
disturb IT. funda1hental principles.
The truth Of the matter ID that be-
fore the pfesident gets thru With the
problem Of currency reform he will be
making quite q number Of concessions,
some Of them striking at the funda-
mentals. It win be only In this way
that he can get any iegislation at all.
Mexico Should Heed Mesnine.
Nothing that could gave occurred. =
said Senator Bacon. could have given
such emphatic denial to the construc-
tion some Mexican officials appear to
have put on conditions here as the
patriotic utterances that have been
made hero today on each side Of the
chamber. am willing this debate
should go to the world as the answer
to those suggestions"
Senator Penrose consented, at the
request Of Senator Bacon. to with
draw certain articles he had asked to
have read. He said he presented tho
resolution in good faith. believing
something should be done to stop
brutality. robbery and molestation"
exhibited toward Americans.
The only exception to the republican
attitude Of the pressing Of the Mex
lean debate was Senator Fall. who
said he believed the discussion should
not be stopped.
Amsrieans Stand Like Stone Wall.
Senator Kern. democrat. read q re-
cent speech by Charles w. Fairbanks.
former republican vice president, urg-
ing all to uphold the hands Of Pres
ident Wilson.
Il think the Mexican people should
know" said Senator Kern. that In q
situation like this the American peo-
pie stand together like a stone wall"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21

New York Assured Of icanada's Aid.>
Albany. Aug. 21.-Actins Governor
Glynn was advised over the telephone
by the immigration authorities at OF
tnwa this afternoon that they would
use every effort to assist In having
Harry X. Thaw returned to New York
state.
Mr.. Glynn's telegram requested that
Thaw be turned over to District At
torney Conger. who is now IN Sher-
brooke representing the state OF New
York. The immigration department IL
prepared to contend with Thaw IN MS
plan to prevent deportation.
It is the intention Of the department
to return Thaw to the United States
to the nearest point on the border. This
is in New Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
Erter.d c.n.d. Thru Vermont.

Entered Canada Thru Vermont.
Cavendish, VT, Aug. 21.-It appears
TODAY that Harry X. Thaw entered
Canada from Vermont and not direct
w from New Hampshire. as had been
supposed. The village of Beecher Falls.
where he left the train, Is on the YER
mont side Of the boundary line between
the states. 1t is in the town Of Canaan.
VT.
This is believed by state officials to
be the basis Of the report from Canada
last night that Thaw would probably
be turned over to the authorities OF this
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
NATION BACKS WILSON
IN MEXICAN POLICY
penrose Resolution in Senate to Sends Troops
to Warning Republic Arouses Ire
REPUBLICANS STAND BY WILSON

,xcaAsE 11AE . NOT INTERFERENCE on
ufnTEDsTATxs or sENkTE AND THAT PRESIDENTS EF-
soaTs ia 1Rassa AsourPEAcE upAELD-sEMRosE
WOULD SEND ARMN COUNTRY PROTECT AMER
,cAM McaTlzE,as-s9ooeD REsoLu WOULD APPROPRIATE
saamaooa FoR PROTECTION OF cITizENs-AN ANSWER
ERTA3 3-FoaAoNERss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-21
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The wssshsr.

The Weathsr.
Sun rises Aug. % at 5:1I. sets ae t:6o.
Iowa-Generally fair northwest. prob
ably thunder showers In east and
south; cooler tonight and IN The ey \
and south portions Friday. (o
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
ASK CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR DELIVERY FIGHT
Merchants of Washington Are
Requested to Aid in Legal
Battle Before |. C. C.

Secretary Thomas Grant, of the
Chamber of Commerce. and P 7. Mo
ran. chairman OF the transportation and
freight rates committee Of the chamber,
today are preparing a letter to be sent
TO the merchants of the city asking con-
tributions to a fund to fight the store
door delivery case before the Interstate
Commercg Commission.
1t is planned to raise a minimum OF
500, and as there are several mer-
chants in the city who would save that
amount annually if the free delivery
were continued, no trouble is expected
in obtaining the desired amount.
Chaplin Brown. general counsel for
the chamber. stated at the meeting of
the executive committee yesterday that
the case that is now to be fought will
lie much harder and more expensive
than the previous cases regarding the
delivery service.
The cas-" will in all proDabiIty take
on d national aspect he said, and
will not he the strictly local fight that
it has been in our three previous ap-
pearances before the commission"
Mi Brown stated that the mere
gathering Of information necessary to
be contained in the brief will probably
cost $i,0p9.
Baltimore merchants have started to
raise $500 The letter which will be
circulated here tomorrow or the next
cay will ask for contributions ranging
from SO to 500
While the Merchants and Manufac
1urers Association Of Baltimore haS not
employed counsel, IL is stated that
John E. DaiSh, of Washington, will be
selected President Beck, OF the Ralti-
more association, stated while in Wash
!ngton a fortnight ago that Mr.. Dalsh
in his preference. Mr.. Daish success
fully represented Baltimore before the
commission in a railroad controversy
two years ago.
Attorneys for the Chamber of Com
merce and the Retail Merchants Asso-
cl4tion conferred for two hours yester-
day afternoon. but nothing regarding
the conference was made public Th~
attorneys are undecided what basis will
he used in the fight. Another confer
enre VIII be held the latter part Of the
week. but II is by no means certain. that
the decision al 10 the grounds Of the
tight will be determined.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
ARTIST MODEL BALKS
At BATHING SUIT
Style Show Disappointed BY
Her Refusal to Appear As
"BuSter Brown"

CHICAGO Aug 13-Miss Eloise
Brighton. pretty artists model, with
big. soulful eyes and the languOrOus air
that is supposed to lirger about studio
folk. told interviewers today why she
refused to don a Buster Brown bath
ing suit At the national style show last
night. thereby causing a slight hitch
in the proceedings
Understand" said Miss Brighton,
with a nod of her head toward a group
of pictures in her room. understand
that I'm no prude. I've posed for
hundred pictures in the altogether but
understand. it was for the sake Of art.
But did you see the Buster Brown
Well. l did. and l told the garment
manufacturers who hired me: None
Of that in mine Do sou suppose |
was going to run around the stage down
at Orchestra Hall with my bare knees
exposed? Well should say not They
ought 10 make people that wear those
things 20 to Central Africa"
Aside from Miss BrIghton's refusal TO
parade in the stockinglcss. low cut.
sleeveless, skirtless Buster Brown the
big show was pronounced "A huge sue
cess 10y garment makers today. Society
reporters. men reporters. and the IA
vored few of the general public" were
still gasping.
Two hundred and fifty models strolled.
Cake-walked, and tangOed about in the
marvellous creations OF American design
crs. There We're bathing girls, who
glided about the stage IN bizarre cos
TUNES: silhouette girls. tail and will
lOWy. wh1 passed before a big light that
illuminated the diaphanous skirts, and
American beauties in gorgeous evening
gowns.
The 'suffraEette march" was the event
of 5he evening. Fifty charming young
women. clad in "suffraGctte'' costumes
paraded the stage before the garment
makers. Simplicity and grace combined
to make the Jackets attractive. Sits
in front and baCk-Co-op"rated to make
the skirts at least equally attractive.
The "suffragcttc hat" high peaked
black moirc affair. from tn" top Of
which perchcd fiat black bow of vic
tory, topped the outfit
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
BIG FISH CAPTURED
ALONG RIVER FRONT
Huge Catfish Caught and An
other EsCapeS-Finny Tribe
Plentiful This Year.

Some Of th. h0vs who spend little
TIM. crs;!-- lin. along tn wate. fIont
d.. III the hasnor tell big stories uf their
cat h~s. Ca,nsh Weighing ftve and six
l.ounos each ar,. common. they say and
on. was MooArd r..oeu,ly that is alleged
20 ha". w,.gu.G ncaIIy twenty pounds
J, -o' awa". This f-n WaS caught With
ch.-.s.. haIl wh,- IA, klr was not strong
'npign u uoir aIm. He looked To be
about 'h:t, :.r. long and was large
thrnugh ru, body.
ia me tidal h.e." and in the harbor
y h"'c IN, strong current flows from the
hasln. F.. u" place for bass. 1t is said.
ana ia, a. >rudIia fishermen report
sumr -"aI nshIrg in ONun run. on the
sand nal I' the river near the naval
I"rdrr -la-az.u". between Washington
and Alrn tuiIla. the boys are catch
ing . ""'u many whit" perch
But is not necessary TO hunt for
rh"sc h~.. thos" fishing from Regan's
hoatn3"sr and from rarte:'s wharf
have a.'ndol q numDoI Of good fisn. aC-
colduc 10 r"ports. The hsh aye Of good
: Z" aud .u.l"' readily
'NUr'u.E spots .tI, reported plentiful
arndnG P'u"l Point and off Colonial
Bearh Thrsc fsh are common to all
portions Of Chesapeake bay whore
tHcr" j. silt water. according to officials
Of the RurcIu % Fisheries, although
they vary in quantity from year to wear.
They Do not come up the river farther
than N..rshalI Hall. il is declared. be-
Ing s.rirtIv saltwater fish. They bite"
readily hsh or crab or other animal
food
The idea that the Norfolk spot was
ever called "crOcus'' Is also denied by
fishery officials. this fish being a scpa-
rat" variety. although closely related 10
the other. The "crocus'' are also salt
water FISH. it is said, and are usually
found - the same localities as Norfolk
snnfa
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
The story opens in the trying days Of
81. when the North and South were ar
rayei in deadly conflict and family ties
were torn asunder over the grave Ques-
tions which split the nation in twain.
While at Harvard Philip Grafton. a young
NiTGinian. becomes the affianCed husband
OF kathleen kirkwOOd. whose sympathies
are all with the North. When Grafton
announces his intention to bear arms for
the COnfederaCy stormy scene enSues.
and results In Philip being sent away
with no hope OF ever claiming the North
ern girl as his bride.
Heavy hearted. Philip g~es back 10 Nir-
gina and enlists in an infantry regiment
with a secret hope that there. perhaps,
he may soon lind surCease Tor his sorrow
in a speedy bullet from the enemies
guns Before joining his regiment Philip
visits his old home and finds his guardian
Judge Lewis. in a deplOrable state of
health The Judge has a bad attack. and
believing that he is about to die. gives
his granddau ughter Ariadne into Philips
care, with the request that he become her
husband
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
HEALTHY HAIR! FREE FROM DANDRUFF
SOFT TAND BEAUTIFUL USE PARTISAN SAGE
1t Removes Dandruff at once and
makes hair that is scraggy,
colorless or brittle-abundant-
lustrous-soft and wavy.
Try it now-today. Equally good
for men, women and children
all need it.

What woman does not desire beauti.
full t-futfy-abundant and
radiant with lief It Is the crowning
charm of woman's beauty.
Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a
sign of neglected. dandruf the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific prspara-
tion, absolutely harmless, based on
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 a tea-colored liquid,
delicately perfumed-nOt sticky or
greasy-that comes in fifty cent bot
tie at druggists and toilet counters.
Always sol3 on money back if not sat.
isfed plan. Look for the "Girl with
the Auburn Hair" on the package
Get bottle today-pour a 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
doubly 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.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
CYR TowNsE BRAD
l. L l. l. ; hrne~" it'll eTrnorto esOuhr
The of Lee and the
S E RIAL S 7 o R Y

from age as feeling, the bishop adjust
ed his vestments. He was a soldier in
h way. who had met death in the high
places upon many field upon which
ne relEned supreme. Yet he could not
recall sight quite like this His voice
shook. too. as he bade the young peO-
PIE stand before him. The tears dimmed
his eyes. he could not see the book
That was no matter: ne knew the serv-
ice by heart, and out of his heart he
spoke on that day as he had rarely
srOken before.
Wait" said the Judge once more: Il
wish Asa-and Aunt Dessy-here."
on uptoe the two negroes who had
been waiting outside the door, came ito
the room
Asa" said his old master. "you be-
lonS 20 me and to my son-I wish TO
give you-yOur freedom-now."
Doan do dat, Marse Henry! Gimme
to Miss A'dny, hear me, an Aunt
Desy. sub. We dOan want no freedom.
Nor, sub, Marse Henry" echoed
Aunt Dessy, who was Asa's wife. "Dat's
right sub. lOu amt gwine to left us
lone widOut belongin' TO nobody I aIl?''
"Wcll. then" said the Judge. Il give
you to your young MISTRESS. She is 10
be married this morning-and | called
you in as-witnesses Now, William
He turned to the clergyman. Solemn
iy, sadly, the bishop read the words
lhdt bound the two young people to-
sether until death did them part ST.
lent, darkly pale little figure of re-
preston. Ariadne stood. Stern and still
Philip, in the gray jacket of a private
In the old Virginia line, made the re-
spOnses as il in a dream, fighting with
In himself a civil war which rent and
tore his heart, with a woman Of the
South arrayed against a woman OF the
North; one claiming him through duty.
the other through love, awakening to
find himself at last in honor bOuni
As the bishop laid his hands in bless
ing upon the bowed heads Of the two
kneeling before him. there was a little
silence in the room. Presently the
bishop turned to his old friend The
Judge had struggled 10 lift himself upon
his arm. His face was turned toward
the open window. Far up the river the
glow of the sunrise tingcd the woods
and fields and turned the water into
gold. The light fell upon his white
face The breeze of the morning stirred
his white hair in tender caress
'Tha"k Cod" he murmured. It is
done. Ariadne viii be happy. God
Mechanically Jeff had gone out at
sunrise and hoisted III" flag. The old
man saw ii rising ON the staff
'Wh1t flag is that? NirgnIia--Goi
bless her-and SAY" III" United States
See" he lifted his hand. tn. day
breaks
He f'll softly back upon the pillows
and Law quit" still
Tho day breaks" said the bishop
solemnly, laying his hand upon the
liGhtl"ss eyes Of his old friend: the
day breaks and the shadows fee
away"
So with tn" dawn the soul OF the
Judge entered that other country from
whose unity there is no secession.
A Continuation of This story VIII
Re Found In Tomorrow
I.Eue of Tho Times
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

seventeen-year-old Daisy Copeland, of
81 d street northwest, has to face
shOplifting.
Reports have been coming in to Police
Headquarters for many days past that
valuable dresses and articles of wearing
apparel have been missing from depart
ment stores. Detective Pratt arrested
Daisy Copeland yesterday.
Upon search of her rooms at the
boarding house on d street, where she
has lived for the last five months. ar
ticles of dress valued at 1912 were found.
The Copeland girl was to have been
married today. That her wedding fes-
tival should he in the courtroom of the
Juvenile Court has made her a repent
ant and unhappy girl Her mother is
heart broken
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Recommended and sold by ODonnells Drug Store-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

A Continuation of This story vii
Re Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Hampden Lease Up Today.

BOSTON. Aug. r The Massachusetts
Public Service Commission. whicn has
before it the matter Of the proposed
lease of tn" newly-Constructcd Hamp-
den railroad to the Boston and Maine
railroad. Announced that all parties IN
interest had been invited to appear be-
fore The commission tndaN.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
CHAPTER w.
The DaY Breaks.

~ T through the hall, past the
silent line of awe-struck ne
groes, Grafton led the poor lit
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
DESIRE FOR F|NERY
IS GIRL $ DOWNF ALL
Daisy Copeland, Aged II, in Jail
on Day When Wedding Was
Set to Occur.

Because she was lured by the attrac-
tions of dress and wanted to put up a
neat appearance before the eyes of the
man to whom she was betrothed. pretty
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Millions in Taxes.

SACRAMENTO. Aug 13-Franchise
taxes to be collected within the next
two weeks by State Treasurer Roberts
will amount to about 5000 900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
STUDENT COURT is WINNER
Regents of University of Wisconsin
Grant Demands of Body Which
Resigned. +.

Madison.-The students won their
fight for elf-goyernment with the re-
gents when the regent committee APP
pointed to confer on the student court
decided to recommend the retraction
of the amendment adopted at the last
meeting, which greatly curtailed the
powers of the court, and also recon-
mended the addition of a number of
new powers.
BY the new charter the student
court will have the right OF immediate
suspension. the right of expulsion, and
the final right to trial of all offend
ers. The regents are also to refrain
from any further summary changes
in the courts charter. In case the
court does not act within As hours
on any case, the faculty retains the
right of suspension, but the court shall
have the power of determining wheth-
er that suspension shall stand. The
action means an end to the hazing
that has been prevalent here recently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-04-18
BUFFALO CAR STRIKE OVER
Conductors, Motormen, Truckmen and
LInemen Returned to Work Sat
urday--Unlon Is Recognized.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 1.-THE street
car strike is over. Saturday the ma
jority of the 1000 conductors, motor
men, linemen and truckmen who had
been on strike since April reported
for duty.
The decision was reached late Fri
day, after an all day session between
Mayor Fuhrmann and representatives
of the traction company and the
strikers. The company finally agreed
to recognize the union and meet with
a committee of the men in few
days to settle schedule and work
ing conditions. Inasmuch as recogni-
ton Of the union was the principal
demand OF the strikers, the agreement
was quickly signed and the strikers
offered to return to work within for
ty-eight hours. The company request
ed the men to report for their usual
runs Saturday morning and at seven
o'clock service, which has been total
~ demcralized for six days. was re-
sumed.
An order for the withdrawal OF the
troops was issued during the morning.