davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
whirIed to Death in Machine.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. A-Michael Gal
lagher, aged fifty-five. while oiling ma
chinery this morning in the Kaska
William colliery, was drawn into II and
vhirled to his death. Every bone in his
body was broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Once every ten days wash the broom
in hot soapsuds, shake 1t we'll, and
hang II up where IT will dry quickly.
Treated this way a broom will be
stiff and will last longer than one which
Is not given an occasional bath.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
DISTRICT THREE.

o. J. LIE Beau, 1115 Sth ST. NV.
Frank Geraci. 1925 q ST. NV.
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 12I5 N st, NV.
F.. b. Glnscock, IL II st. NV.
n. A. Towson, 400 VI st. NV.
c. r. Beers. No. 4 Truck Co.
r. L. Hawling. I33 f. st. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1910 Mass Ave-
J. Finley. 331 c st. sw.
Miss Nelly Phillips. 704 ST. aw.
Miss l.. r. Long, 613 Florida Ave. nv
Miss J. A. Bloomer, 1917 10th 81, NV.
A. A. Preston. 42f 4th st. NV,
Harry Cohen. 722 9TH st. NV,
Elizabeth BurEa. $50 @ st. NV.
II. L. Poynton- Z N vt. NV.
G. 5. Chapman. 129 r st. ne.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sweeney, 472 I st. sw.
Miss Edith Warren. 1915 10th ST. NV
Mrs. b. H. Gibson, SO6 N. J. Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss r. h. Espey, 122 1Ith 81. ne.
Thomas Sullivan, go Elliott 81. ne.
Mrs. F. NJ. Fugitt, COS 8. c. Ave. se.
Mrs. l.. G. Heinline, sf2 N. C. Ave, se.
L. r. Simons. 824 5th st. ne.
J. O'Leary, 523 N. Capitol st.
r. II. Alcorn, 1909 b st. ne.
ii. N. Lewis, 729 Sth st. se.-
DIR. II. X. Butler. 20 9th ST. Sc
Marguerite Smith, 421 G st. ne.
G. r. Georgens, 1707 FIT. Drive ne.
Matte Jones, 321 L st. se.
@. j. San FeiliOp, 231 c st. sc.
Margaret Cassel1s, 403 C st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, 70 q st. ne.
Mrs. NJ. Rountree, 9Oy 18th 81. ne.
G. }. Jaeger. 9o7 4th st. sc.
Blanche Siple, 142S Ames ST. ne.
p. w. MIchaels. ga G st. ne. -
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

The belted night dress is surprisingly
pretty compared to the ordinary kind.
This is one Of the newest designs on ex-
hibition in a Broadway shop.
The wide lace frill around the neck
is stitched twice. forming a casing for
the ribbon, which is drawn up a little
and tied in front A similar arrange
ment is made on the sleeves and around
the body, just below the bust, a band
Of plain net is stitched, beneath which
the girdle ribbon is run. This garment
is cut kimono fashion and launders fiat.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Swamp lands Batavia, y. Y, in Geneses
and Orleans Counties are to be drained this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
REDUCED RATE:
Sl.25 ROUND TRIP TO BALTIMORE

Every Saturday and Sunday, includ-
ing Washington City car fare. Good
to return until Monday midnight.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

several times to prevent the rice from
sticking to the kettle. Serve very hot.
Pumpkin Soup.
This is as delicious as novel. For a
quart of soup take a pint Of pumpkin
peeled and chopped fine. Also a small
head of celery chopped fine. Fry these
brown in a tablespoonful OF butter; and
then add a quart OF boiling water: half
a teespoonful salt and half a teaspoon
full of pepper. Boil all together until
the ingredients can be mashed through
a colander. Return them TO the saucer
pan with the water used in boiling them
and place over the fire. Rub TO a smooth
paste In a saucepan. a scant tablespoon
full each of butter and flour and heat
over the fire until II bubbles. then add
TO the boiling soup. Cut half a cup Of
hah-inch dice OF stale bread and fry
brown in butter or hot deep fat: drain,
and when the soup has boiled smooth
and creamy serve in a tureen with the
bread crotons.
Peanut Soup.
This soup has a fine flavor and con-
tains a great deal of nutriment. Shell
pint of peanuts freshly roasted, re-
move the red. paperlike skins and grind
the nuts to a fine powder. Make a cream
soup with a pint of milk, a pint OF
water; a small tablespoonful of -four
and a large tablespoonful butter dubbed
together. Season with a teaspoonfuI
salt and pepper to taste. Add the peanut
powder and serve with a thin slice OF
lemon with each dish soup.
Dried Green Pea Soup.
Take one pint of dried peas, two onions,
one turnip. one carrot, some outside
leaves of celery. one teaspoon salt half
a teaspoon pepper. Soak the peas for
twelve hours; put them on to boil in two
quarts of cold water. Wash and cut up
the vegetables. and when the water boils
add them to the peas with the salt and
pepper and let all boil slowly for thfee
hours. Stir often. After that time pour
through a sieve. rubbing through all you |
possibly can. Put back into the sauce |
pan to get quite hot, and serve with |
rrotons. |
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
EXCURSIONS.
THE ELECTRIC LINE
CEREMONIES

In Connection with Final Interment
of Body of Admiral
JOHN PAUL JONES
In the Crypt of the Naval Academy
Chapel at Annapolis will begin at
10.45 a. m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
Midshipmen will act as escort
from Bancroft Hall to the Naval
Academy Chapel.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer, the
French Ambassador and other prom
inent officials will be present.
SPECIAL TRAIN, sos A. M.
The only line that can take you
direct to the U. s. Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
FAST PASSENGER SERVICE

To the Eastern Shore of Maryland
Via Annapolis.
Oxford. Cambridge, Claiborne,
Hurlock, Salisbury,
And All Points Down B., C. G. A. Ry.
The Best Route to the Eastern
Shore.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

several times to prevent the rice from
sticking to the kettle. Serve very hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

have sufficcl TO clench more votes that he needed
20 insure his election.
Narlaman knew 1t; but he did not give II
thought. He ignored the hand informed the wise
I'D cditorin perfectly understandable English that
neither his friendship nor opinions were Of value,
and walked away. The next morning that paper
was of the fence and in the other camp with BAN
ners flying. Foolish, wasn't it, OF course it was
Dead, rank. uncOmpromisng foolish honestly Eut
submit there sno flavor Of demagoguery about it.
If space permitted, scores Of just such unwise TIM
pOiticacts could be rccOunted. But there ism Z IN
aneclOte in existence that will show Nariaman
us q trucker or dishonest, or insincerc.
No man in the public eye today cares less about
criticism. Hcncyer drinks liquor; but he cam mix
% most insilious julep for q friend who does. y
poor man, his home life, even while Governor, was
one Of effersonan simplicity His rccreations are
almost entirely confined 20 riding horseback and
reading, and few men are as familiar with all that
is worth while in literature.
Nariaman is q striking figure Of man. Six feet
tall stalwart, broad shoudered, straight as forest
Indian. his strong, clean-shavcd face, bronzed
from life in the open, radiateS strength and mag
uetism. Always Immediately dressed kindly
eyed and gentle voiced, he is usually distinct
shock % the stranger from the North.
That he will fail in his selt-appointcd task Of
securing the repeal Of the fifteenth and the moii
fication Of the fourteenth amendment Of the
Constitution by winning over the United States
Senate is a foregone conclusion; but it is entirely
safe 10 prophesy a merry little time when the
gentleman from Mississippi goes into action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

-...l4 sae .h., the warden took his place among
w., TIN. effect was immediate and sllutarv,
'"I r., his enemies admit that Nardaman made
',f,-;-.hle Governor Had the constitution
.. IEs-,..nui permitted a second term. and
o. i,,0 desired il. 1t is doubtful il "a real OBJ
- would have entered the race against him
iI, III desire it: but. while he had and still
I u. serious doubts as 20 the value Of certain
e. parts o.. the United States Constitution
S.,,i4m.n has IN abiding faith and LOYALTY
..-,.,~f .h.. Of Mississippi. Besides, he wantc
..oo.,eal ..- IN meeting on the question nearest
l:.bea-- and the meeting Is held in Washington
l- Ijo +, tr- get there in his first race: though
came mighty near it, II was close fight.
M Iohr Sharp Williams, the logical successor
.. Sers-.~ Money, Won by an eyeaSh. And
.tsreby r.~-- @ tale indicating pretty conclu-
LII. that us iemagOgue Nardaman is some.
What O. allure.
There v. wise old editor in Mississippi who
&lot Ike Narlaman. No one thought Narda-
IN hal ghost IF a chance % win: but the
-i;to~ r.f kept hi, ear closer % the ground than
,,.Is- men = week or two before the primarics
~. o9oe- gan % climb on the fence To his
'.,1bct,. n-. the signs Spelt Nardaman. The
.,sv- morn - he conveniently met the Governor
On the w FL. the Capitol and came forward
9Th eyte. hard
Good r,,ng, Governor, he said with an
;,e2ti1,iu mile. Things seem to be coming
han a the slightest intimation that the
s,nDo~t really influential paper would he
apprecia,. nj that minute conversation would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
HARDPAN & co.

no me q. ink as re did, to develop in me the same
tf0rrr.t- .- ! remember how he once rcurovci me-
Irafe . b1ylikc, and entered the room banging
the door me. Mother, sitting i'm her iuvahls
chair had come % that,-V-as disturbed Father
f'rovet trough and beckoned me % come outside
with him when out IN the open put his hand on nv
shoulder ..t he said, at the best she'll not be
With us The candle Of her life Ackcrs in the chill
Draft ". must cherish and shield her lest the flame
90 out annoyance, each thing that dis,urbs her.
Cuts off o~ from her day. You'll try 90 bc more
thought his won, YOU, old chap. And then he
sqjI not w.-. just Culpei as If he Was choking 20
das-h .r liked away. leaving me pcn'tcut sobbing
how outs r., leaning against the fence and CRYING
asifmv was broken. such q man was my father,
THE VIZ the peak had seemed more misty 20 him
L for :.e. and The girl too had seen il swim. She
badwai. -e~.l moments before saving % hun quite
gently toll me some more, and he had gone on,
Ssi 4 someone Of all he had endured.
Vel wasn't mt n more. My father had told
the .-,.-. Is crude poetry. The candle was nearly
cone /. .-- .ut one day. They sent for me 80 the
little there in Placcrvile. ran al the
,-s- h.- ..-h fear 10 my heart strangliug !
binrr doctor was walking ny and down in the
front -.-. with his hands behind his bac; when
s1ttlv o... the door read pity in his ewes. and he
m5tora' . 81. 90 into her room. Your mother wants
v5,. I'm. s.. -.,t. She wants % bid YOU g5Oiby
SO won. IN. She was sitting in her chair looking
oft Of .. .- .w where She had wanted o. SIT where
She eor' --. smiling mountains behind, the noun
,sins 81. loved, and the flowers that my father and
had ,..--.t there by the window that She could
watch -..-- crow. ! plunged forward and buried my
head il - 90 and her hands fecblv rested on my head
and ---. ,et my hair. They stopped after awhile
and w.-. .- still My father, who hal been kncaing
tv her Fitted them If. II was then that the great
fear s-~.. .-. looked up 10 her. She WAS smiling,
with AL .-,-e smile %, great peace. Myta,hcr face
was De-. - $40 as he led me out Of the ROOM we two
tp-1e,a- d -eps Of ours might disturb that IN
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03
CortEasafr from rFg f

enough or accessible enough for numbering, was his
for the cutting He saw what one else did,-that
al he hal % do 90 step in take 1t, cut the logs
build big rambling mountain hotel. advertise it so
that people seeking the wilderness would know that they
could come here this beautiful spot and find rest
sport as they chose ani-wcll there YOU arc Next
year he will have % enlarge 1t. He profits because he
had an idea a marketable one; because he saw farther
than any Of those who had come this way before.
Luck 20 him, say j..
She turned anil looked at him little uncertainty, as
II there was another side to his apparently simple nature
that She had not hitherto observed.
You admire men Of IDEAS then, 1t seems She said,
leading him farther ahcld.
YES. he asscatcI q do. It is the dreancrs who
count. Now and then one Of them makes good, and
keeps them from being laughed az % class. The prac-
teal men are those who plpl along working for the
drcamers CARRYING out the drcancrs dreams. That
is why have been anxious 20 meet John Brewer.
The King of Outdoors, they call him. tie deserves the
title He is more than the King ot Outdoors he IS
one of the trclmrrs: one Of the that away of
ahead with unerring eyes &c. you See 'he I}utchman'
they .iil him here on the divide, Hans Ritter the
man who had "a good dream IN his way, IS akin % the
renowned John Brewer, more closely perhaps than
most Il his guests. Come ou, II YOU are ready We
must e.. down before 1t is too late. My scientist
might be- IN bed
THEY made their way down the mouu'ains.ic Q, the
Shore. II tt, lake and az The foot of the trail found
the boat IN which She had rpwcI herself across % make
hrrr-t Almost without speech they seated themselves,
and D, ben, Dis broad shoulders Q, thc OARS with such
viii that IN hu' few minutes they were ~ th" landing
,r- r front q th. lul hotel s. they ucar,i Dr. the
sounds 81 ,rimweI piano. beating out rar'imc,
-rl.t. ta. night AMI shouts n laughter. and The I'ti-
ing DID,. feet over 'he luu~. "Ile Dut,amaus summer
guests were ii-r.-'ing themselves as bcs, they might
u up there iu Oh. top % tar hills
9Th, must I, someone who arrived this afternoon.
,l. One who s. playing now, Fcn'rrrl Eve, a- they
walked 49, 'l. 'r 'a ling q. The r,ran. that -'-"'a.
ii.u-'. round Fl. cutir. front AMI end % the
structure There BIAS been %, one here tar weeks that
could play SD. ,g,ll 3D.. that Wuul.r whether r. man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

agency he had been assigned as a gov
eminent operative to run down an is
sue Of counterfeit bills of large demon
nations. He mude no brilliant strokes
no spectacular coups Of reasoning.
He worked hard. He stuck TO the trail
and week by week and month by month
he followed it until it led into the Office
of the federal district attorney and
United States marshal OF one Of the
largest cities in the United States.
Here a weak man would have hesitat-
ed and said that while two and two
make four, ordinarily, in this case two
and two must make four and a half.
But Kayton didn't. He knew that he
had followed the one trail. and lie con-
tinued TO follow until. when they were
arrested. the two officials confessed.
He had only adhered to the axiom that
nothing which is logical is impossible.
II the evidence pointed that way he
would investigate an archbishop with
as little hesitation as be would an arch
forger.
This was the man that old Finley
regarded so sourly as he gaZed out
into the garden of the library win
dows and surveyed the rear eleva-
lions Of the neighbOrinG houses. Man
ming addressed the old butler first.
Il suppose the police from head
quarters have been over everything
Is this the way the furniture was
foundT'
zone chair was lynn on its back"
CrudGlngIy replied the butler. Man
| ming thought swiftly.
HIN! ! wonder how that happen
| ed" he murmured.
IF you knew that and had your
supper you could go 10 bed growled
the old servant. Manning srin.ed.
You're Irish. eh:"
Kayton came back from the window
aud appraised the stubborn old man
| quickly and silently.
You're a great detective. joe" he
said grimly. Then he addressed Fin
| ley with studied courtesy.
Can you put that chair the way Il
wOS?"
Il cannot" responded the old man
! promptly.
The body was lying on its side. was
itE pursued Kayton calmly.
That's as maybe" grunted Finley
Manning was unable to restrain him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

graphs of this and that and pictures
out of their own fancy, and the public
in its innocency perverted"
Did you hear anything in the night?'
Kayton broke in abruptly. addressing
the newcomer. Andy gazed apprehen.
siveiy about the room and shook his
head.
Trust him to hear anything" put in
Finley.
What time did you so to bedg went
on Kayton.
Andy hdSeted and looked appealing
~ at his master
He don't know, sir" Finley explain
ed. He don't live by the clock. He
goes to bed by habit and gets up by
habit"
Kayton shrugged his shoulders slight
~ and turned TO the cid butler again.
Suppose you two arrange this furni-
ture the way you found it that morn
ing"
But it was the old butler who did 1t.
Andy followed him about In apparent
willingness to help. but the atmos-
phere OF the room seemed to have a
benumbing effect on his muscles.
Finley solemnly, with many pauses
for reflection, moved the chairs out Of
the military order and pushed them
about the floor, overturniBg one near
the table. Andy zealously avoided that
particular spot.
''They were all wheeled about every
which way the butler explained as
he finished his task. "Nothin' was as
Il should be. he made a hard fight
TO defend himself. God help US! be-
fore they put death to him"
Kayton nodded abstractedly. He was
studying the new arrangement OF the
chairs.
Where was the body-there?' be
indicated a spot between the table and
the overturned chair.
'Tt Yas," declared Finley. "An' the
pistol yonder." he indicated a spot at
a considerable distance from the chair.
Lying on his back? went on Kay
ton rehectively.
ION his back but q little to one
SIDE" corrected Finley. with the Ia
blecloth clutched in his hand. Andy,
lay yourself down there and show the
officer"
Andy started to obey almost meehan-
icaIly. Then be stopped with a start
ana drew back. with the inst words ne
had spoken since he had entered the
hbyaTE.
Not me-" be protested in a trem
bling voice that did not conceal a rich.
er brogue than Finley's- There's bad
Iaaal< "a err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

and dismissed Andy, Finley apologize
ing for the young mans behavior.
That's all right" the detective told
him. Il want TO see the footman, Mr..
Finley"
Finley for an instant regarded him
doubtfully. and then with a every
good, SIR" went out into the hall. His
coattails had not disappeared before
Kayton and his assistant had whipped
books and cover of the table.
Lets see If we've got anything
here, joe" said the chief. The young
man produced a package OF powder
and busted the top of the table with a
dexterity and swiftness that spoke of
long practice. Then the two men
stopped and blew off the dust, and
Kayton ran his eyes over the polished
surface. The great detective shook his
head doubtfully as he scanned the few
fingerprints.
This is a cold trail. joe" be said.
II suppose these are FinIey's. But
he indicated two little rows Of marks
"a woman has been holding on here
with both her hands"
Manning bent over and examined
them.
THAT might have been the girl" he
remarked.
YES" nodded Kayton, land she was
sitting down. Here are her eight fin
ger prints. See IL you can get her
thumbs under the edge there" He
moved on around. looking closely at
every square inch. "she doesn't re-
peat" he said at last We'll have to
take these all. joe"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

II you have sore feet, trred feet
sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. corns, calluses or buniong.
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jeffersonvllle. TIz did It. Mr. Crock
EFT says: After the second treatment
she walked downstairs one foot at
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before In past I'VE years.
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at a time. This Is re-
narkable. Send five more boxes"
NO matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you nave used with
out getting relief. Just use TIZ. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause soro
feet. = Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps Their. clean ,You
VIII feel better the first time It's used.
Use II week and you can forget yor
over had sore feet. There f. nothing on
earth that can compare with II. II any
one offers you an imitation thas is
claimed to be 'as good as TIZ," ask
why. II II IS Just as good. they dor.
dare to come ont and advertise II
Don't you be q victiu--get the genuine
TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores de-
partment and general stores. csc per
box, 81 direct, IL you wish. Money
back II TIZ doesn't do all we say For
free trial package write today 10
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
-tAayeTusement.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
TO be contInreGj
Somethina Awful.

as your wife pretty fierce in the
Scolding line?" ASKED the new ac-
quaintanee who was trying to find ont
what particular kind OF sympathy his
friend most wanted.
Fierce. oh. it's something awful
when she scoIds."
what does she sayT'
"She doesn't say anything. She Just
shuts her month tight and looks at
me."-Buffalo Express
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

NgOnNs
were dulled and heavy. and the few
pictures-two or three Barhizon land
scapes-rang true 10 the tenor OF the
great room in their dull gold frames.
There was one note OF rich color where
the reflected light Of the day outside
shone through the stained glass ar
mortal bearings in the windows. and
this only acccutuatcd the depressing
effect.
Knyton and his assistant. a boyish
young fellow OF about twenty-five, took
IN all OF this I'm brief but trained
scrutiny. Kayton walked 10 one Of the
windows. opened IL and leaned oft far
enough to see that the other command
ed only the same view. Young Man
ming continued 10 gaze about. Finley
remained aloof and suspicious in the
background. He was waiting for the
detectives 90 get 10 work. He did not
understand that they were already
hard at Il. He grew more and more
suspicious and contemptuous as the
morning went on, for he could not see
that the so called great detective did
anything more. or even as mucn, as Tue
regular force that had already been
over the ground.
And in a way be was correct 1t is
not what he learns, but the use be
makes OF what be learns that distin-
guishes the great artist in detection
from the common bungler. By reason
ing clearly and unswervingly from the
same premises he reaches conclusions
that shock the public and the tyro that
has preceded him on the work, simply
because the latter has not had the COM
mon sense to.drift with the never mis-
leading current OF logic. By this IN
pretentious application Of common
sense. this faith in the correctness OF
simple reasoning. successful defenders
Of society have been given credit for
much spurious profundity. which they
are the first TO disclnim- When they
deny that there is anything wonderful
about IL we murmur that modesty and
greatness ever walk hand IN hand. 1t
Is not mOdesty. II is the truth.
Before KaytOn had organized his owS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28

Never mind that" interposed Kay
ton. Was the tablecloth dragged
from the table,"
About halfway. sir" answered the
butler. And some books on top of
him"
Kayton lifted the heavy tapestry
cover and peered closely at the pol
ished wood.
when was this cover put back:" he
asked suddenly.
Finley scratched his chin and came
nearer.
That's hard to say. sir be said.
Kayton Strengthened up and his face
was grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-28
Just a Suggestion.

A young lawyer appeared before a
Washington Judge with his umbrella
under his arm and bis hat on his head.
The young man wHs 50 agitated that
he forgot to put aside his umbrella or
to remove his hat. he began speaking.
when the court kindly suggested:
Hadn't you better raise your I'm
brella :"-Exchange.