davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
KELLY's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Completes Investigation
Believe He Fell From Hay Now

Pratt, Kan, May 9.-The coroner's
jury in the death of George Kelly de-
cided death was accidental. They visit
ed the scene and threw dummy
down from the hay NOW and found it
assumed a position similar to Kelly's
body when found.
No relatives of the dead man can be
found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
MOTOR CAR UPSET WITH TWO.
Speeders Injured While on Way to
HugOtOn Barbecue.

Fowler, Kan, May 9.-Louis H. Boehler.
cashier of the Meade State bank. Meade.
Kan, and V. w. W. Calkins, jr., owner
were injured slightly in a motor accident
near Plains, Kan. The car overturned.
The men were on their way to attend a
barbecue This is the third time Boehler
has been in a motor in which the car up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Denver, May 9.-Manager Holmes, of
Sioux City, has protested because the
game was called in the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Before the
game he slated Capp for catcher and
Rapp declined. not feeling we'll Finally
Holmes assembled a nine and put them
ON under q IOWering sky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Leach Cross Lost Decision.

St. Louis, May 9.-Harry Trendall, of
St. Louis, was given the decision over
Leach Cross, the New York lightweight,
after eight rounds of snappy fighting.
The New Yorker did most of the lead
ing and landed his left almost at will
but could not place his right upper
cuts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
HoDGEMAN FARMERS INSTITUTE
Will Award Valuable Prizes to Boys
and Girls in Vegetable Contest.

Jetmore, Kan, May 9.-The Hodge
man County Farmers Institute recent
ly voted a long list of prizes for 1913
grain and vegetable contests between
boys and girls of the county. The
premiums are considered more valu-
able than in previous years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Hart Schaffner & Marx have pro-
duced expressly for us suits as fine as
you can possibly desire. Your exclu-
sive custom tailor will not produce
better. See the new club checks,
shepherd plaids, Scotch grays and
blues, Scotch tweeds and rich silk
mixtures, fine Hockanums in blue,
black and oxford gray, black and
dsrfa e 9sl1es st $50, $35, $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
AGGIEs WILL RETAIN PLANT.

Er1nt1ng course 10 be AUOilSncu anu
Left as Elective Subject.
Manhattan, Kan, May 9.-The de-
partment of industrial journalism will
remain at the Kansas Agricultural col
lege for the present. The printing
plant will remain also, but the course
in printing will be abolished. Printing
will be offered as an elective sub
ject in the other courses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Willard Fight Postponed.

San Francisco, May 9.-The "Gunboat''
Smith-Jess Willard 20 round boxing
contest, scheduled for the afternoon of
May II, has been postponed until the
night of May 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
College Baseball.

At Fayetteville, Ark.-University OF
Arkansas, IL: Christian Brothers Col
lege, St Louis, 8.
At Cambridge-Harvard IL. Catholic
University, Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
TREASURES NEWTON MEETING
Earl Akers Principal Speaker-TaIk
CO-OperatiOn.

Newton, Kan, May 9.-County treas
urers of the state are here attending
the annual meeting of their associa-
ton. The convention opened Thursday
and will adjourn tonight The Cation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
(Read This Guarantee)

Ot44Sk w I'LL " (k
season
and then feel that you can
honestly say that it isn't as
good as, or better, than the
made-to-order suit that
cost you $40 or SIS more;
with more smart style and
snap and character, more
quality, from start to fin
ish, you have our authority
to take it back to the dealer
who sold it to you and ask
for your $25; and he has
the authority to give you
the money.
You may do the same
thing, on the same basis,
with our suits at $1S and
$40; or our suits at $35 and
$40.
We know where our
clothes stand by COM
parison with made-to-
measure clothes; and
we know where you'll
stand regarding them
when you once get to
wearing them.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
Will Spend Fourth At Gettysburg
Washington Society KeenIy
Interested In Engagement Of
Wilson's Daughter.

Washington society--or the small con.
tingent remaining in washington-is
much interested in the announcement,
made by the President and Mrs. Wilson
OF the engagement Of their second
daughter. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson
to Francis Bowes sayre. of Lancaster
Pa. and New York.
Rumor has been afioat for some time
that an engagement was soon to be sn.
nounced from the White House, bu,
nothing definite could be learned. The
wives Of the Cabinet officers were told
the news a day or two before 1t was
made public by the President and Mrs.
Wilson. but they guarded the secret
well.
Miss Jessie Wilson has taken very
little part in social AFFAIRS In Washing
ton since her father became President,
and 1t was the general belief that she
was to be the bride-to-be, but her plans
were 50 well laid that 1t was impossible
to tell who the fance was.
Mr.. sayre has visited Washington sew
eral times since the lth of March, and
each time has only called at the White
House and not been a house guest, 70
That his name was not given out 1T
any time. He and Miss Wilson have
been engaged for some time. Their mu-
tual interest in social settlement work \,
said to have been the beginning of the
attachment.
The wedding will probably take place
In November.
=
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Bryan were among the guests at the
reception given last evening at the
First Presbyterian Church to its retir-
ing pastor. the Rev. Donald Campbell
Macleod, as a farewell courtesy by the
members OF the church. The Secretary
who is an attendant of the church and
a warm personal friend of Mr.. Mac
Leod. made an address In behalf of the
congregation. bidding its former pastor
farewell and good fortune In his new
field In Springfield. Ill. where he will
become pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
The church was beautifully adorned
for the occasion with palms. ferns, and
quantities Of pink and white blossoms,
ana spIeH0ld musical program was
given. Each department Of the church
was represented with a brief address by
their respective heads.
DR.. and Mrs. Macleod left Washing
ton late last evening for New York.
DR.. Macleod will make a visit to his
old home. in Nova Scotia. before join
ing Mrs. Macleod in New York and 60
Ing to Springfield.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. presi-
dent general Of the d. A. R., has ar
rived in Washington from New York
city. and Is a guest at the New VIII
lard. Mrs. Story will make an address
at the Fourth of July celebration which
will be held at Continental Hall to-
morning at 10 o'clock. She has
ordered that all employees Of the hall
will be given Saturday as a holiday and
hopes To assist the District Commission
ers and the Board OF Trade as much az
possible IN securing the fifth as a holi-
day for all In the District
-
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

army when it came to Washington some
years ago.
-
Temple Hayden Tweedy has gone TO
Milford, Pa, where he will be the as
sistant instructor for twelve weeks in
the Tale Forest School. Mr.. Tweedy
was graduated from Yale UniverDit y
In 1912. having made Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Ki. He is also member Of
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and Wolf's
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Nattan. Of
New York. who have been In Whining
ton, n. c., for a few days where the
former addressed the Eigth Annual
Convention OF the North Carolina Re-
tail jewelers. Association on June Is.
are spending a few days in Washington.
enroute to their home.
=
Clarence B. Thompson, of 102l Park
road announces the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Mildred E. Thompson.
to Edward NJ. Lawrence. OF Clarendon,
Va, in Baltimore, Nd. on June "A. the
Rev. DIR. Gavan. of the Cathedral.
officiating.
Miss Ethel Goldberg is the guest Of
Mrs German, at Marshall. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

liehtful drink In combination with ices
and fruit juices. In B street, in the 600
block, is the Washington agency of a
large and very well known firm which
has made bottled grape Juice a spe-
cialty. At this place one may order.
wholesale, one dozen pints selling for
g or a dozen quarts for $50.
This grape juice Is very pure. and
when diluted could be taken three times
a day. 1t is excellent for taking after
a tonic, and as a daily beverage has
none of the Ill effects which follow the
use of too much iced tea and coffee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE wITcHs DAUGHrER-PART II.

s soon as the moon rose Hito
~ walked out Of the forest to-
ward the distant mountains,
while Yasi watched him from
behind the blooming cherry trees in the
garden. II was dark by the time he
left the woods, but not far from dawn.
rice cake by q stream. After he had
finished he kept on his way till he saw
in the distance a huge lake OF fire. its
flames leaping UP toward the sky, which
it filled with clouds. wetting his cloth
ing well. Hito ran to the edge Of the
lake and threw into 1t one Of che beads.
In an instant the lake shrunk down
till II was small enough for him to
cross. and that IL the way II 10 to this
day. Hito walked on and on TIL he
got to q river Of ice. Its huge bergs rear
ing up into the clouds and glitterinE
like diamonds. When he reached the
bank he threw into the river a second
bead, and in a moment the ice was
shriveled 30 that he could hop across.
and that is the way II remains to this
day. s g- =: ..-A- ~
BY evening Hito reached a vast desert.
just as far as the eye could see was q
fiat plain hundreds Of miles wide, all
covered with big thistles on which grew
sharp spikes. No one could ever walk
through such a place for five minutes.
So the boy threw into the desert the
third bead. and In a moment the desert
had grown 80 small that the lad could
spring over II. and that IL the way It
remains to this day. Hito found he
must climb a ladder two miles high to
reach tho hut of the Old Man Of the
Moon, for these mountains on the
edge Of the desert. which were the
Mountains Of the Moon. were So tail
that their tops were above the clouds.
All day he climbed, and at sunset he
stepped off on the summit of the noun
tains and found tiny hut all made of
bark over which were dozens Of pink
roses climbing till the whole face Of the
mountain top seemed a garden OF bios
SONS. So. as he was tired. the lad lay
down under a rose bush and took a
long nap.
The stars were just coming out when
he awoke. He crept to the cottage and
looked through the window into a small
room in which sat drted-up old man.
The man was counting jewels of all COL
ors. and as he grabbed them UP by the
handful they would pour down between
his fingers like broken bits Of the rain
bow.
The man filled UP the goblet full of
jewels and sat II on the table. Just
then Hito slipped and the man heard |
him stumble over a stone.
Jumping up very angry the Old Man
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Maeteriinck's s Mary MagdaIene'
Another Drama Which WIN
Be Film Feature.

Comique will produce Its own .Parsi-
far next January not In motion pic
lures. but with an entirely original pro-
duction and with French artista-
The opera is also to be given in Paris
In German. with German artists, 20 It
win be seen that with two motion pic
ture companies exploiting This opera,
and with. two musical Organisations pre-
senting itN simultaneously, European
music lovers VIII doubtless have their
Ill Of this music. and an opera war
win be on in dead earnest.
MaeterHnck's ~Magdalenen
WIN Be Shown On Screen.
Another morton picture drama depictins
a sacred subject Il the one for which
Charles Urban has just secured univer-
sal rights to reproduce In kinemacolor.
II is Maeteriinck'a Mary Magdalene."
and work on taking the films Win short
ly- be commenced In Paris. Madame
Maeterlinck win herself sustain the i'm
portant title role, in which she has pre-
viously appeared with distinction.
It is the hope Of the management that
the production win be ready for pres
entation In London. at an existing kline
house, or an additional theater.
yet to be taken. in the early autumn
Mr.. Urban has also acquired the rights
to present the same authors remark
able spectacular play. The Bluebird.'' 80
which win Be reproduced In kfnema-
color. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Mrs. John N. speel. wife of Pay Dr.
rector Speel. U. 8. N, and her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Hitchcock. are spend
| ing a few days at Gettysburg. Pa. Mrs.
Speel and Miss Kathryn Hitchcock will
go to West Point, N. Y, from Gettys-
burg for a visit, and from there they
will go TO Jamestown, r. l., for the re-
mainder OF the summer. Miss Lena
Hitchcock will go to Atlantic City to
join her. grandmother, Mrs. Hitchcock,
of Pennsylvania, at Galen Hall. to re-
main until the last week in August,
when she will 60 to Jamestown to be
with her mother and sister for the re-
mainder Of the season.
=
The summer diplomatic colony at
Newport Is completed with the arrival
of Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador yesterday afternoon. The
ambassador was met by several men,
bers Of the embassy staff who had rre-
ceded him and put the embassy in read
ines for his occupancy. He will remain
in Nevport for a month and will then
20 TO Germany to Join Countess Won
Bernstorfr, who returned to her home in
the spring.
Bishop Alfred Harding Of Washington
Is a guest at the stratford House. New
York, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Devine, of Wash
ington, are guests at the Netherland
Hotel. New York city. for a short time.
Mrs. s. T. Howard and Miss Nellie
Claire Howard will leave Washington
shortly to spend the early part Of the
summer at their cottage near Falls
Church. Va In August. they will go
to Atlantic City for visit.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Van Swerin-
gen will leave washington next We'd
nesday to spend some time at Marble
head, Mass.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle. who. with
her mother, Mrs. Archibald Oracle.
have spent the spring in Washington.
expects to leave town Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Browning Suck
lev at their place on the Hudson. AZ
terward she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Beverly Ward. in New York.
for a short time before Joining her
mother at one OF the Northern resorts.
Before the end Of the sea son, she ex-
poets to spend some time in Newport.
=
Mrs. Julian James has returned to the
city from a visit In Virginia.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Sedgwlck
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
at their summer place in stockbrfdse,
Mass. in .>nor Of their houseguests,
Miss Jane Sedgwick, Henry d. Sedg-
wick. jr., of New York. and Frank
Lin MacVeagh, Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
London Militant Is
Returned to Her Cell

LONDON. July 3.-Miss Annie Ken
ney London organizer Of the women's
Social and Political Union. and Miss
Rachel Barrett, assistant editor Of the
Suffragette, who were at liberty under
the cat and mouse" act, were rear
rested today while they were driving,
way jail
They were among the six women con-
ricted OF conspiracy as the result of the
police raid on the unions headquarters,
Miss kenney was sentenced to eight
cen months and Miss Barrett to nine
months in prison. They hunger-struck
and wsSs released last week.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Wall have cent
out cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Gertrude Eliza
beth Wall. to p Douglas Holmes. on
Monday evening. June 80 1913. At home
cards were enclosed for after AuRust
s, at 234 Tennessee avenue.
Gov. and Mrs. William F. Pack lept
Washington today after a two weeks.
visit with friends. They will first On
to York, Pa. to visit Mahlon NJ. Haine.
the son Of Mrs. Pack. and his wife. ana
on July 7, will go to New York for a
short visit.
On July IL. they will sail from New
York for their home in the Isle of Pines
where they have a large fruit planta ,
tion. In February, they will sail for
a Mediterranean trip which will occunv
several months.
Mrs. Pack was. before marriaRe Mrs
Haines, one OF the most successful hns,-
ness women the Capital has ever had
and gained the unique distinction OF
having gone on the ball for Coxey's
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Of the Moon took up the flrst thing at
hand to throw At the boy. Now the
FIRST thing happened to be the magic
goblet full Of jewels. and a. he opened
the door and saw the boy running CT
he threw 1t with all his might at the
lad. 1t hit Hito on the shoulder, then
rolled along the path in front Of him
till he rot to the ladder. - =
As the boy was about to back down
the ladder he saw the goblet lying right
at his hand. and as 1t was a magic one.
the jewels were still sticking In IL. And
was 30 full OF diamonds. pearls. and
rubies that It was heavy to lift. he
dropped II into his bag In which he car
ried his rice cakes.
Then he went rapidly down the lad
der. while the Old Man Of the Moon
stood at the top calling him names. But
Hito did not stop till he reached the
ground. Then he walked rapidly to-
ward the .witch's home, which he
reached In about twelve hours.
He found when he entered the door
that the witch was asleep in a chair
by the nre with her mouth open, snor-
Ing 30 loud that the shingles shook her
hard, and this awakened er. As she
jumped to her feet she swallowed the
bead. Then in q moment she had dwin-
died down till she was simply a tiny,
bat. And Tapping her wings.
she slowly sailed out Of the window in
to q tiny. dried-up bat. And Mapping
her wings. she slowly sailed out OF the
into the night.
But Hito and Yasi were married, and
being SO wealthy with all the Jewels,
they brought food into the country, fed
the people and were soon so much loved
that they were made rulers Of the prov
nee. or course, the grandmother lived
happily. with Hito till the end of her
lays.
Tomorrow's story: "Pauls Chocolate
Pistol"
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Julia Murdock Tells of Religious
Plays to Be Reproduced AS Movies"
Wagner's ~Parshar WIN Be
Given in London With Con.
sent Of Composers Widow.
Ii. Europe is wondering whe.hei

a LIZ Europe 10 wondering whether
~ the Frau Cosima Wagner con-
sidsrs the cinematosraph less
profane than good opera COM
pany, for. even before the COPYRIGHT on
her husbands spectacular opera "of
"Parsifar' has expired. the widow Of
Bayrsuth has given her permission for
It to be exploited in motion pictures.
Passing strange are the workings Of
the present-day Wagner mind. where the
chasts isolation Of this wonderful opera
il concerned. ..
II 10 rather startling to learn that the
masterpiece Of Wagner win be put on
with the full consent Of Frau Wagner.
who seems rather anxious to- see how
this opers viii appear upon the motion
picture screen - :
The Coliseum. London. viii be the
first theater in which this picture is to
be shown, and while the scenes are be
Ing thrown upon the screen, excerpts
from the operas score will be played
under the direction Of Sir Henry ].
Woods, with largely augmented or
chestra. The series Of tableaus. which.
II is announced. will be a revelation, are
to be staged by Bryan Shaw.
First Tableau Shows
Death Of the Swan. "
The incidents that are to be outlined
in the picture drama are to be as fol-
lows:
TabIeau THE killing Of the swan by
Parsifal who Is rebuked by Amfortas
and the knights for taking life within
holy precincts, where all life Is held
sacred. --
TabIeau e-Amfortas administering the
Holy Grail. >
Tableau aThe election Of Parsifal
from the castle Of the Grail.
Tableau 4-Parsifal In the grounds Of
the Magic Castle Of Klingslor. where he
is Joined by the beautiful Flower
Maidens, and sees for the first time the
temptress. Kundry.
Tableau 5-Klingslor hurting the spear. |
whereupon the Magic Castle falls In
ruins
Tahleau SParsifal touching the |
of Amfortas, and healing them |
with the point Of his spear. He Is pro-
claimed king and champion Of the
Grail.
Parsifal Pays Homage
70 the Holy Grail.
Tab,eau T-Farsifal In the Hall Of the
Grail. He takes the Grail from the
,hrine and falls in worship before 1t.
The Grail glows with body light.
which, soft at first. gradually increases
@ a glorious brilliance. Kundry. look
ng always at Parsifal. falls before the
,hrine. dead. The adoring knights bow
n homage before Parsifal. who waves
he Grail in benediction over them.
Meanwhile there is indication that the
.apitnls of Europe will be overrun with
notion pictures Of a religious character
his coming season. as Paris will also
nave an exposition of this opera. an
having been completed by
Albert Carre to produce 1t in the joyous
apital on the Seine. while the directors
" the new theater In the Champs
slysees announce that the Opera
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
LOCAL. MENTION.

Summer Resorts in the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains on line of
Chesapeake and Ohio Rwy. White Sui
phur Springs. Virginia Hot Springs. and
many other attractive resorts and coun-
try homes. For booklet apply to q. M.
Bond, p. p, n, 1220 y st NV.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Seen in the Shops
. ARASOLS are almost a necessity
. this season; plain colors. stripes,
bordered effects. and plain white

~ ARASOLS are almost a necessity
- this season; plain colors, stripes,
Il bordered effects, and plain white
are in great demand. 1t is al
most impossible for some absent-minded
folks. however. to keep one parasol for
the whole summer-there are so many
places where one can leave It, and so
many times when It becomes broken or
torn. or otherwise too disfigured for
use.
At the department store In Seventh
street. between D and z, parasols are
to be had for $1.3e. The covers are n,
all-silk taffeta. and Of pongee with ALL.
silk taffeta borders. The sticks are
very long and substantial. Linene cov-
cred parasols. In the same styles as
grown-up models. are to be had for the
diminutive ladies for 80 cents.
Supplies for picnickers may be had
at a Seventh street establishment
White crepe paper napkins. are 100 for
10 cents: crepe paper table sets. con-
sisting Of large tablecloth and a get
Of twelve napkins. Is also 10 cents: and
wax paper for wrapping the sandwiches
is 25 cents for eight rolls. twenty-four
sheets to the roll.
Grape Juice IL one Of best beverssas
for summer use. not only being very
healthful in itself. but making a de-
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Grape Juice is one Of best beverages
for summer use. not only being very
healthful in itself. but making a DE-
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Bacon and Miss
Mildred Bacon are making a motor trip
through Maryland and Pennsylvania.
They viii be in Gettysburg tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Miss Anna Portner. who is now at the
Portner country place. in Virginia, ex-
poets to go abroad later the sun
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Mrs. BENJAMIN H Buckingham and
Miss Caroline Freeman are spending a
few days In New York at the Hollani
House before going to their cottage at
Bar Harbor. Me, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jrsserand sailed today from New York
on the Savoie for France, where they
will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Mre. Charles E. Bates is expected to
arrive at Windsor. Mass. today from
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Mrs. EtheIbert Nevin. Of New YorI,
whe OF the composer. who is a first
cousin Of Francis Bowes Sayre, OF Penn
syiyania. whose engagement to Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson has Just been
announced, will arrive in Newport next
week to visit Mrs. Francis Morris.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Tomorrow's story: "Pauls Chocolate
Pistol"