davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

staring straight at him. II love
you sol" she whispered. why
did you waltz"
"Rosamund! Rosamund!" he
cried sorrowfully, what are you
saying? / do not understand;
can understand nothing save that
l worship you. May / not touch
you?-touch your hand, Rosa
mund? / love you So"
"And l love you. I beg you
not to touch me-not yet. There
is something-some reason why
"Tell me, sweetheart"
do you not know"
by Heaven, do mott" he said
troubled and amazed.
She cast one desperate, unhap-
py glance at him, then rose to
her full height, gazing out over
the hazy valleys to where
the mountains began, piled
up like dim sun-tipped clouds.
Dear, do you not under
stand?" she said. How can I
make you understand that I love
yOu-t00 later
"Give yourself to me. Rosa
mund; let me touch you-let me
take you"
'"Will you love me always?"
''In life, in death, which can
not part us. Will you marry me,
Rosamund?"
She lokoed straight into his
eyes. Dear. do you not under
stand7 Have you forgotten? /
died three years ago today"
The unearthly sweetness of her
white face startled him. A terri
BILE light broke in on him; his
heart stood still.
In his dull brain words were
sounding--his own words, written
years ago: when God takes
the mind and leaves the body
alive, there grows in 1t, some
times, n beauty almost super
natural"
He had seen 1t in his medical
practice. A thrill of fright pene-
trated him, piercing every vein
with its chill. He strove to
speak; his lips seemed frozen; he
stood there before her, a CHASTITY
smile stamped on his face, and
in his heart, terror.
what do you mean, Rosa
mund?" he said at last.
THAT / am dead, dear. Did
you not understand that? IL
thought you knew it-when you
first saw me at the cemetery,
after all those years since child
hood. Did you not
know itf" she asked wistfully. 81
must wait for my bridal"
Misery whitened his face as he
raised his head and looked out
across the sunlit world. Some
thing had smeared and married
the fair earth; the sun grew gray
as he stared.
Stupefied by the crash, the
ruins of life around him, he stood
mute, erect, facing the west.
She whispered, do you un-
derstand?"
YES" he said, I'VE will wed
later. You have been I'll, dear:
but It Is all right now-and viii
always be-God help usl Love
Is stronger than all-stronger
than DEATH" she said. looking out
dreamily over the misty valley.
He followed her gaze. calmly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
VIII you? / must go when the
new moon lies in the west"

VIII your i must go when the
new moon lies In the west"
go, dearest? Where?"
II may not tell you," she sigh
ed, "but you will know very soon
very soon now. And there will
be no more sorrow. / think" she
added timidly.
There will be no more sor-
row." he repeated quietly.
For the former things are
passing away" she said.
He broke a heavy spray of
goldenrod and laid 1t across her
knees; she held out a blossom to
him--a blind gentian, blue as her
eyes. He kissed It.
BE with me when the new
moon comes" she whispered. sit
will be so sweet. I will teach
you how divine is death, If you
will come"
"You shall teach me the sweet
ness of life." he said TREMENDOUSLY.
'Yes--life. did not know you
called 1t by its truest name"
So he went away, trudging
sturdily down the lane. gun glis-
tening on his shoulder.
Along the row of village shops
loungers followed him with va
cant eyes. He saw nothing. heard
nothing.
The landlord of the Wildwood
Inn sat summing himself in the
red evening glow.
well, DOCTOR" he said, you
look tired to death. Eth? What's
that you say7"
The young man repeated his
question in a low voice. The land
lord shook his head.
No, sir. The big house on
the Gill Is empty -been empty
these three years. Nc. sif, Their,
Amt no family there now. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
THE BRIDAL PAIR
BY ROBT. w. CHAMBERS
BY ROBT. w, CHAMBERS.
CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY.
DADT

Copyright, 1907, Robert w. Chambers)
believe before spoken each 9TH
he Surely there
world younger"
sad dreamily: 'Haye fOrgotten?"
'FOrgotten?" >
n of childhood"
Had you'll forgotten" he
piled, troubled.
iIooka at me" his; under the
quckened
awakening
a child at school.
at spoke. Do
ber?"
He rose to his staring at her.
Do RENE a sked again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

There are few occasions on
which wel-dressed women have
better opportunity to display be-
coming, attractive apparel than
when as spectators at outdoor
sports.
Here are Mrs. J. Gordon Doug
las and Mrs. Reginald Wander
bilt, photographed at the Inter-
national Lawn Tennis tourna-
ment. Mrs. Douglas has on a
novel outdoor dress of white
striped material, which is strik-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

instead of getting rid of him?
You are older, and should be
more experienced than the boy.
You have no idea how much a
boy of his age may be influence
by a nice girl who is older. You
can do this and in no way lower
your own reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Registered Boats.

Registered Boats.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me through your
columns a suitable name for
a gas launch, as I am unable
to decide ON one?
Also, il a boat is regis
tered, can the name be
changed? Nj. M.
A.-Speedwell, Acirema, Riz-
pah, Celdone, Siwash are a few
suitable names for a launch.
In order to change the name
of boat that has been registered
you must petition the secretary
of Commerce, Washington, D. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

ingly effective when worn with q
large, black, hemp hat. The
dress is trimmed with black vel
vet and cut with a very low "
shaped neck.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is wearing a
frock of novelty goods, made
with the fashionable draped
skirt, loose waist and short
sleeves. Her simple white hat,
trimmed with a single rose. is
particlarly well suited and be-
coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Cynthia Grey's
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: / want
your opinion on a certain
question. We four sisters
have patronized places of
amusement for the last two
years, and have never been
sorry for il. We have met
some of the incest boys and
girls at these places who are
respectable and known to be
SO.
People throw their hands
up in horror at the mem
ton Of these places, and I
cannot see why. The very
persons who scorn these
places are the ones who have
never entered them, and
know nothing whatever about
them, except what they have
heard.
Many girls enjoy this inno-
cent pleasure and when they
have once frequented these
places think they have fallen
and might as well be what
people consider them and
consequently become low.
Now wish you would give
your candid opinion on this
subject and please don't pass
1t up lightly, as it is a ques-
ton of the day L also wish
readers of this article would
write their opinions.
w. X. Y. Y.
At is possible for a girl to
attend these places and keep her
responsibility, but If she is not
possessed of a strong, inexorable
character, she is apt to be led
astray. The real danger lies not
so much in attending public
place, but from being enticed and
tolled off from there to disrepu-
table places, for you are thrown
in contact, for the most part,
with loose class and those who
cannot belong to regular organiza-
lions. A procurist may enter a
public dance hall unmolested and
pose as perfect gentleman,
merely as a mask to lead girls off,
and girl must be well aware of
the ways and wiles of a city to
know positively when she is as
sociating with such a person.
am surprised that girl
should make the narrow-minded
statement that many girls think
they might as well be what peo-
pie consider them" l have often
had a chance to study and observe
girls Of different classes and there
may be a few of that type, but l
am positive there are not many.
Such an ERRONEOUS statement
would Immediately fire girl of
The right caliber and make her
determined to prove herself inno-
TENT, rather than become low as
lhe Is pictured.
My candid opinion is that girls
may find other places and ways
OF entertaining themselves where
they are not thrown with such
a Questionable class.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
kindly tell me IL Harriet
Quimby, the woman aviator,
Is dead? If so, how and
when did she meet her
death? A SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Harriet Ouimby. the first
woman aviator to receive a IL
cense, was killed July 1, 1912;
she fell 1000 feet at the Staunt-
tum aviation meet.
The Influence of a Good Girl
Dear Miss Grey: Having
read your advice to others.
/ have decided to ask your
opinion on a subject that has
I had heen Lean;no com.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
THAw FREE As SECONDS.
Released From Jail Then Re-Arresied
BY Officials Of the immigration
Bureau.

Harry X. Thaw was dischar sed
from the Sherbrooke jail yesterday
afternoon at . 40 O'CLOCK. when Mag
istrate Matthew Hutchinson sustain a
writ Of habeas corpus which said he
was being illegally detained
Thaw was immediately rearrssted
BY Canadian immigration officers
and rushed in an automobile under
heavy guard to Coatieook, twenty
two miles from Sherbrooke. A board
of inquiry, consisting Of three i'm
migration officers, convened at 9 so
O'Clock at night to determine wheth-
er he was guilty OF entering Canada
by stealth.
Had they found him so he prob-
ably would have been deported forth
with. But they did not because the
two attorneys representing Thaw
pleaded for adjournms Mt until 80
O'Clock this morning on the ground
that all of his counsel were not pres
emit. The plea was granted
The Government has a number of
physicians on hand in case the ques-
tion of Thaw's sanityis raised. How
ever, it has been agreed among at
torneys for both sides that the in
sanity issue is to be temporarily
dropped so that an app, al to the Min
lister Of the Interior may be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
SPONTANEOUSLY.
Clement Brooke Injured While Walk
ing in His Sleep.

Clement Brooke. son of the late
w. Clement Brooke, and nephew OF
Mrs. Netett Steele. of this city,
well-known through Anne Arundel
county, who has been spending va
cation at the residence Of Mr.. Au-
gustus Hall. fell from his bedroom
window sunday night while walking
in his sleep.
lie was somewhat injured from the
fall, and accompanied by DIR. Mae
lane Cawood, was hurried to Balti-
more hospital early Monday morn
ing
Mr.. Samuel Brooke. the young
mans uncle. just returned last night
from a visit to the Maryland Univer-
sity Hospital. Baltimore. where he
found him doing as we'll as can be
expected.
In the fall, which was from the
third-story window, the young man
injured his arm and hip. He is a
student of Lehigh and will graduate
next February, if he is able to return
for the next scholastic year.
Mr.. Brooke's many friends here
are much pleased to hear he IL doing
SC nicely after such narrow escape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
ARMY RECRUITING STATION.
Branch Of the Baltimore Office Opened
Here Today and Applications Of
Able Bodied Men Are Solicited.

Seeking applicants for enlistment
in Uncle Sans regular army
branch recruiting Office was opened
in this city this morning and will re-
main open for the next few days.
The recruiting headquarters are
located in Rooms 25 and 20 of the
Federal Building, more commonly
known as the postoffice building. The
office is in charge of Corporal j.
Frederick Quenseu, of the infantry,
an assistant of the Baltimore recruit
ing office. of which the local tempo
rary station is branch. Sub-offices
for enlistments are operated il Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, through the
Baltimore office.
The office in the Federal Building
will be open between the hours Of s
a. m. ana p. M, during which the
recruiting officer will be glad to pass
upon the qualifications of all appli-
cants for enlistment, in addition to
furnishing all desired information in
connection with the service. Appli-
cations are sought not only for white
soldiers, hut also colored men, as the
United States Government maintains
four regiments of col bred infantry.
The principal requirements for
those desiring to enlist are age and
physical fitness. Uncle Sam wants
only able-bodied men, of good charac-
ter and temperate habits, and they
must be able to speak, read and write
the English language. The age
limit for enlistment is fixed between
Is and 35 years.
Minors between 18 and 81 years
will not be enlisted, nor accepted
with a view to enlistment, without
the written consent consent of the
father. only surviving parent or
legally appointed guardian. Travel
pay will be allowed to all successful
applicants, and in addition, those ac-
cepted are given certain allowance
for present clothing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
PANAMA EXPOSITION.


San Diego, Cal, is to see the re-
productions Of the caravels If Cclum-
bus, the Santa Maria, the Pinta ard
the Nina, and the harbor of San
Diego is to be the first one on the
Pacific coast of the United States 60
hail them, after they have passed
through the Panama Canal.
These reproductions of the caravels
of Columbus, constructed for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition in
Chicago in 1898, have been in Jack
son Park, in Chicago, ever since that
time, but on the fifteenth of the pres
emit month they left the Jackson Park
lagoon, and really started on their
long journey to the Pacific coast.
They were first taken to the drydock
at South Chicago, where they will
remain until they are made entirely
seaworthy.
proceed to Boston, and there they
will tie up for the winter. In the
spring they will be manned by crews
of students from Harvard and begin
their long cruise. 1t is planned TO
skirt the Atlantic, stopping at San
Salvador, the first land discovered by
Columbus, and then on to Panama and
through the canal
Doubtless the little vessels will be
compelled to stop at some Pacific
port on the west coast of Central
America or Mexico for supplies, but
the first stop on American soil after
their passage through the canal will
be at San Diego. Andrew Kaul, of
Boston, a Harvard man, is behind
the movement to bring the caravels to
the Pacific coast for the expositions
in 1915. He has furnished the Jack
SON Park authorities sufficient bond
to insure their return to Chicago.
Winfield Hogaboom, of the San
Diego Exposition, has taken up the
matter of entertainment of the crews
of the ships while they are in San
Diego harbor, with Mr.. Kaul, and
has been assured that the feet will
stop in San Diego harbor for a suffi-
cient time to permit of proper and
fitting ceremonies. in connection
with the Panama Calf ornia EXPOSE
tion in San Diego.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
GOVERNOR GETS RESIGNATION
Dr. joshua W. Herring Quits Public
Service Commission Because Of
Health.

Governor Goldsboroueh yesterday
received the resignation OF nr
Joshua w Herring as member OF
the Public Service Commission. which
DR. Herring had mailed 10 him on
Monday from Westminster
He an bounced that he would accept
IL, the acceptance TO date from Sep
tember IS, but that he would take no
action toward naming Or Hering's
successor until his return from Ocean
City, where he is spending the sum
mer, TO Annapolis next week.
In his letter to the Governor. Or.
Herring spoke of the regret he felt at
being compelled by the condition of
his health to give up his connection
with the commission. The work with
the commission. he said. had been cx.
ceedingly pleasant. and his associa-
ton with the other members. of the
body had been delightful
He felt, however, that i might
be long time before he would he
able to resume his duties, if nc all.
and for that reason. in justice TO the
public service, he ielt that il would
be better for him 60 retire.
Mr.. Albert G. Towers. Of Caro-
line county. and Judge Oscar Lesser.
Of the Appeals Tax Court, Of Balti-
more, are mentioned for the vacancy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.
What ii Has Accomplished What
Charaeterizes Contemporary
Socialism?

Wh)ever would determine the real
value and Significance of any great
movement must, first of all. INQUIRE
about the problems 1T has solved. or
the tasks il has accomplished. Just
az any person can justly demand that
he should be judged, net by this vir-
tue or that bad habit, not by his pow
ers or HE weaknesses, but BY his
achievements so, too, the great
movements must be judged first Of
all, by what-they have done.
So with reference to Socialism
we must not shrink from applying the
test of judgment by consequences.
We must ask What has socialism
accomplished" what problems has
il solved?" What work has il
done?" Since Socialism is an inter-
national movement, the results ought
to be int irrational re suits. We can
not see that Socialism has, as yet,
accomplished any international re-
suits. Yet Samuel p. Orth, in his
Socialism and Democracy in Eu-
rope" enumerates three noteworthy
things that Socialism has accomplish
ed in Europe.
They are these: /. Socialism has
spread democracy, resulting in an ex-
tension of the suffrage. e. 1t has
forced the labor question upoa the
lawmakers causing attention to be
paid to such matters as hygiene,
unemployment and education. 8. 1t
has caused an extension of the func-
lions of the state so that it enters
into new fields for the common good.
Let US &C further and ask "What
are the characteristics of present
day Socis lism?" The answer is not
difficult. 1t bases its hopes no longer
simply on the good will or intelli-
gence of men, but also on the develop
ing modern tenden toward social
cation Of the industries. 1t no long,
er offers fantastic scheme of per-
feet communistic state, but advances
realistic theory of gradual social
progress.
1t does not appeal to mankind at
large, but mainly to the working
men and women as the class mainly
interested in social or economic
change. 1t no longer experiments in
social communities. but directs its
efforts toward the industrial and po-
litical organization of the working
men and women, to enable them to
assume the control of the economic
and political affairs of society when
the time will be ripe for the change.
written for the Evening Capital
b. a member of the Christia ! Social
list Fellowship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
SMITH TO OFFER PROOF.
Congressman Will Give Basis Of His
Charges Against Vandiver.

A full and complete statement, put
ting before the Maryland people all
facts and evidence upon which he
based his charge that State Chair
man Murray Vandiver betrayed his
party in the Fifth Congressional dis
trict, will be issued within a few
days by Congressman Frank o. Smith,
now that General Vandiver has made
sweeping denial of the Fifth dis
trict Representatives. allegations.
Mr.. Smith did not appear annoyed
by General Vandiver's denial. After
reading the denial he said.
81 will not make another state ment
until / have assembled all my facts
and evidence upon which based this
charge. All the evidence is not in
Washington. When ! reply will
make answer ever my own signature y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
DEMOCRATS READ Mr.. COR.
MANS LETTER.

Ih, Sun prints today a letter iron
Mr.. German concerning the recent
Democratic meeting at Savage.
Our understanding of the facts are
those That there is contest in
ibe Democratic primaries Of the
county over nominations FOR various
Of lha Offices 20 be filed at the No
rtnber election: that this meeting
vas called 10 behalf Of certain of
these candidates supported by the ele-
mont Of which Mr. German is the
lesier and thai tbs county chairman
presided over the meeting in addition
90 issuing Che call for it.
Il ibis not a correct statement of
ibo facts we are ready 60 apologize,
butiiit is, and if Mr.. German can
se no impropriety in the chairman
% The State Central Committee TAX
0g an active part in q primary fight,
then The ignorance Of what s party
rganiZaiion really should be extends
attheI than we had supposed. Edi-
ioral Baltimore Sun.
Dear Dr. Baltimore Sun Why do
rou take oifense at the chairman of
'he Democratic State Central Com
niiise Of Howard county presiding
over tactional meeting of Demo
Gratis. when nearer your doors, in
Anne Arundel county, the chairman
o' tae Democratic State Central Com
niItee names every candidate on the
organization ticket and then uses all
@e powers Of the State Central Com
nitiee TO shove this ticket over the
ine The chairman leading in the
ialnonai fight, when he was selected
"''a his associates 20 be the repre-
seatatiyes q the whole party.
Political Advertisement Published
by Authority.
JAMES s. SMITH,
Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04

Ensign F. S. Steinwachs, U. S. NJ.
Of the u. S. S. Idaho, has been COM
mended by letter by President Wood
row Wilson, who is Commander-in-
Chief of the Navy. and by Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, for
the excellent scores he has made
while firing torpedoes. The u. S. S.
Idaho, Of which Ensign Steinwachs is
torpedo officer, has received the pen
nant for merit in gunner and engi-
neering and is now at the head Of all
the battIeships in the navy, ranking
No. l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
,oocRFssEvES AT EASTPORT.
g...,5 Meeting There Last hight
o,.r 900 Voters Hear Issues Of
cmpaien Discussed.

,...sao GOO and 700 voters OF
I'D the surrounding section
t second district. turned out
obt for the mass-meeting I'M
e.sriees Of the Progressive
ft was one Of the larg-
seeops ever held in the village
3e,tbusiasm ran high.
meeting was an open-air one,
,toym having been erected spec
~ ths occasion At the corner
is freet and severn avenue.
a. psnry Heller, q weli-known eiti-
- the village. called the meeting
er and presided Addresses
delivered by Mr. James 5.
as Fl fthe Fifth district Presi-
Ir, n he Board Of County Com
t.siorers and former State Sena-
rs Robert Moss and a Theodore
guly, Of this city
nv remarks OF the speakers teem-
attn lhs denunciation of the boss
H.tst,oo of county affairs in the
,,y s8d urged the voters to avail
.ssrseyes % bringing about changed
essitiong. as afforded them ia the
3,aet urinary election to be held on
seyt Monday
qbs Progrsssives also he Id a mass
m.stipp sc West Annapolis. Fire
~s,'s Hall was the scene and this
..Gno TOO. was largely attended.
me west Annapolis meeting was
,iIrsvssd by Meesrs. WiDson G. Gott,
former city collector and treasurer;
i,mes w. Owens and Robert Moss.
MI Moss and Mr. Owens also adj
dressed third Progressive meeting
bsld last night at Germantown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
SCHEDULE OF RECLAMATION.

For The Annapolis High School.
The following is the schedule OF
re-examinations for Annapolis High
School:
Monday, September s 8 a. m. to IL
a. M, Ancient History, ABB i a.
m. to p. M, English, 8, Q and 10.
Tuesday, September 9a m TO
ii a. m, Latin, 8 Alb; and 9 a. M.
and 10 II a. m. to p. m, Algebra,
8 ABB and 10, Geometry. Q A-B.
Wednesday, September 10 a.
nj. 10 a. M. Biology, Q ABB; Gram
mario, Physics. 10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-04
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE.
Rescue Hose Fire Company to Enter
tain Ladies and Their Friends.

As a return compliment TO the
ladies who so ably helped the Rescue
Hose Fire Company in the recent
carnival the company will give a
complimentary dance to the ladies and
their friends tomorrow night.
The pavilion used for dancing on
the lot occupied by the carnival will
be used for the complimentary dance
from 8 O'Clock tomorrow night. Good
music will be furnished and the dance
floor is in the best condition.
A good tine is promised all and it
is hoped all who assisted at the car
nval may be present and accept the
hospitality OF Rescue Hose Company.