davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES
z. II. THOMAS & las. ERANcIs sllTTH.
AttorneyL

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
Court. IN RE: The extension e New
Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. IN ne Dis-,
trict Of Columbia Dizuict Court. No. losk
Notice Is hereby given that the commission-
ers Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant
to the pruvisions Of an Act o. congress
provide for the extension Of New Hampshiss
Avenue, in the District Of Columbia, on .
straight line. and for other purposes, have.
nied a petition N this court prayins Ne
extension of New Hanpshirs Avenue north
west on q straight extenaion< % the lines
thereof as now established In the city q
Of buchanan Street to the District line. with
a uniform width Of one hundred and twenty
feet as shown on q plat or map nled WITH
Ing also that q jury Of I'VE 5ndleious, dlsin-
tsrested MEN. not related to any person in-
terested in these PROCEEDINGS and not N he
Columbia or Of the United States, 10 Be SUM
moEed by the United States marshal tor the
District OF Columbia 10 asses the damages
each owner Of land g De taken may s1s-
Hampshire Avenue for which thu preceding
has been instituted and the condennatioa
of the land necessary for the purposes there
FROM the entire amount Of said damages.
including the expenses Of these pFoceedinEB
upon the land AUDITING said New Hampzhiro
Avenue to be extended and upon any ana
all other pieces or parcels Of land which
the Jury may I'M VIII be benefited by the
said extension OF the said New Hnmpshirs
Avenue as provided for In and BY thu afors-
said Act Of Congress. II IL by the Confx
this 18th. day OF July. A. d lo1x order.d
that all persons having any interest n these
proceedings be, and they are hereby, Harnsd
and commanded to appear m this court %
or before the 18th day Of August. A d. 1917
at 10 O'Clock. n n, and continue IN attend
ance until the Court shall have made fts
final order rstifying and confirming thu
award OF damages and the assessment Of
benefits Of the Jury to be impaneied and
sworn herein. ind Il IL further ordered thar
4 copy Of this notice and order be pdblfshsd
once In the washington Law Reporter and
on twenty successive secular days and on
Sundays and holidays In Ire
washington Evening Star, The washington
Times and the Washington Post. newspapers
pubIishCd In the said District imnsdiafeiy
preceding the said l2ta Day Of August, a. ID.
ls1a II Is further ordered that q cory 81
This notice and order be served By the United
states marshal or his deputies upon such "a
the owners Of the fee Of the land 10 Be
condemned herein as may ba found by the
said marshal or his deputies Within the
District Of Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants Of the same. besora the said
nth day Of august. A d. 1913. BY the
Court ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. {SeaIl
A True Copy. Test: T. r YOUNG. Clark
By T. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk
r.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Tight Skirt Shows
Girl Has Mans Socks

NEW ROCHELLE, July IA pretty
young woman. about twenty years old,
with large white hat, pink coat, and
narrow white skirt, stepped on trolley
car bound for New York at Main and
Lawton street, and disclosed pair of
mems black silk socks held up by a pair
Of mems black silk carriers.
A gasp Of astonishment came from
other women getting on the same car.
and waiting for others. Some OF them
made remarks complimentary and few
otherwise. The car was followed block
by a crowd of men,
81 wish L dared" exclaimed one girl.
We'll, I'm going to-" said another.
The young woman of the socks was
accompanied by two weIl-dressed young
men, who were as surprised as the
others. She left the car alone at Pei
ham Heights with a superior smile.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CHAPTER xxv.-(continued9


II Di Hes sis no. NEE, he, s...
De-. and she turned toward tho
sea as il she hoped its purple heart woult
give hers an answer. She heard Pau
leave the poop and then clang from
the engine room told her he was there
1t sounded like door closing between
them-a door that would never oper
again-and she went into the lounge u
weep bitter tears which would not b
stayed.
If she could have seen Paul Lavelle's
face when he turned away from her
and at the moment she was giving way
to her loneliness she would have under
stood that he was suffering, to.
After overhauling the fires in the
donkey boiler, Paul threw himself at
full length across the main hatch. he
was mind weary-body weary, at war
with himself. Staring up at the sky,
he brought his whole life in contempla-
ton. Another day, as he had told the
gold woman. might see them delivered
from their peril in the Daphne.
Anyway, he felt that the worid-the
world in which she belonged and must
have her being-was not very far on.
And she would be going out of his life
forever She must A pariah like MIN
could not say 10 her stay. the man
who stood marked as he was could say
to no woman, stay" All day the pas
had dashed him.
All day the fineness of him had ar
raigned the weakness which had per,
mitted him to forget that he could
never claim her love. All day the men,
CRY of his madness in daring to kiss her
as he had had tortured him. He groan-
ed in his agony of spirit.
strange to prayer, grant that l may
finish what remains before us OF the
course without dishonor to ourselves
or hurt to others For my souls sake
l ask this
With this thought his mothers dear
face smiled into his vision.
Mother mine, mother mine, ne
murmured, and his eyes closed in eX'
haustion. :,
1t was dusk when Emily awoke in
the lounge. By the silver watch she
saw that IL was a quarter-past SIX
O'Clock. All was quiet as when she
lay down. The bark was in the same
dead calm. The creaking of the gear
overhead and the Stating OF the idle
sails were the only sounds in the
stiffness. She stole below and on her
way forward paused at the door OF the
derelict's room.
He still slept. She tiptoed inside and
wet his lips with a sip OF water, and
he murmured in unconscious thank
fulness. She hurried on then toward
IN. engine room. Paul must be there
or in the galley. She came upon him
lying across the hatch. His head pill
lowed on his right arm. The light oil
a love that would never die was In
her eyes as she stood for second
listening to his deep breathing OF
honest WEAKNESS.
The chill OF the coming night was
In the air. Emily stole aft again on
tiptoes and returned with a blanket.
She spread IL over the sleeper with a
mothers gentleness. He did not
move. Then. signing, she turned
away and with the silence Of thief
went to the galley to prepare the
evening meal.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
CrispeIl Gets Card
Admitting a Murder

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 27.-wfl-
liam Crispell, father of Alice Crispell,
who was drowned in Harvey's Lake on
July 4, received a postal card, which
he Immediately tured over to District
Attorney Bigelow. The card was post
marked New Rochelle. y. Y, and read |:
Bert is Innocent killed Alice be-
cause of her love for Johns A. N"
The message was written in ink.
Mr.. Crispell does not believe that the
message is a joke and insists that the
authorities investigate the matter
Neither the members OF the CrispeIl
family nor Alice CrispelPs friends have
been able to identify tSe initials "A. NJ"
as those of any acquaintance Of the
young woman. $50.
The county detectives believe the card
to be the work of a joker or crank, but
nevertheless are investigating.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Son Of Millionaire Has
His Wages Of Sc Cut on

MAIDEN. Mass. July 27.-Elisha Con-
verse. a Yale student. who recently
went to work with his dinner pail in
the rubber factory owned by his mn-
lionaire father to learn the trade from
the bottom. as did his grandfather. has
just had the unique experience Of being
laid OF and his wages Of IS week cut
of. He was not laid on for inefhcieney.
according to his father. but because ii
was deemed advisable TO shut down the
plant for a short time because OF over
production.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
LongfelIow's Coachman
Now Blind and in Want

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July G.-John
J. McCourt, for mere than twenty years
Coachman for Henry Wsdsworth Long
fellow. was today discovered. at the
age of seventy seven, totally blind and
In want. living at ID Brown street with
in d short distance of the Loongfellow
mansion.
McCourt was one of the servants who
were burned trying to extingu,sh the
clothing of Mrs. Longfellow when she
was fatally burned while sealing a let
ter with wax and taper.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

, more tnan IN tne corresponding perlOu
Of 1912.
According to the summary of earn
ings and expenses of the railroads,
compiled by the Bureau of Railway
Economics, of this city, income and ex-
penditures both increased during the
month of May. as compared with May
q year ago.
Tne railways. of the United States
received for their services TO the pub
lie an average Of sS,230.000, a day it
expenses of operation $500, 900 a day
taxes were S341, 500 a day; operating
income. .S1,s72,S22 a day for the 22O,Sy7
Of sS.ss for each mile Of IF line ne for s each each
day. Thus, says the summary, for
every Sc OF their earnings which re-
manned available for rentals, interest
on bonds, appropriations for better
ments, improvements and new con-
struction, and for dividends, the rail-
ways had to pay more than 81 in taxes.
In his letter to the chairmen of the
Committees on Banking and Currency
of the House and Senate, Frank A.
Vanderlip makes the following sugges-
ton relative to redemption OF Govern
ment bonds. ,.... .-..... 90. 20
The subject of the redemption of
JULIUS HO" nelO as q OASIS 1Or Dank-nOte
circulation Is one OF national honor and
fair play, but n not involved IN the
essential economic principles that must
underlie sound legislation. 1t would be
unfair to cause banks to lose money
because they have been forced under
the operation Of existing laws to invest
In bonds at prices far above the invest
ment value Of the bonds, but IL Con-
gress chooses to pass legislation that Is
unfair in that respect II will not neces-
sarily interfere with the operation of a
banking measure that is otherwise cor
rect '......
"A fairer plan would be to immedi-
ately refund the per cent bonds into
per cents, allowing the circulation
privilege to- remain with them as at
present, but add 1 per cent to the tax
on circulation, when secured by these
refunded bonds. An added value which
would tend to- maintain them at par
would thus be given to these new 3's
which are not in the circulation ac-
count of the banks. This arrangement
might also make II possible for national
banks to go out of the system IL they
so desire without facing a loss on the
bonds they would withdraw from their
circulation account. The, added cost to
the Government would be an added /
per cent interest only on such bonds of
this class as are not included in the
circulation account, and the aggregate
Of such bonds is comparatively small"
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
Rhode Island Will
"CIean Up" Gambling

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July H.-some
Of the notorious gambling headquarters
scattered throughout this State are 10
De cleaned up" according to q state
ment made by Governor Pothier. the
authorities having already been secretly
ordered to start investigations into con-
ditions said to be unparalleled In the
history OF New England.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

more than in the corresponding period
Of 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27

IN paid "~ Pt'N
Total weekL6l
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
George 7. SIade Picked
As EIIiott's Successor

CHICAGO. July H.-According to re-
ports current in railroad circles. George
Theron Slade. third vice president of
the Northern Pacific railway, will be
chosen to succeed Howard Elliott. who
has been elected president OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford. Mr..
siade was born In ISL and graduated
from Yale University in 1893.
The Washington times., 1913-07-27
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

highest and closing pra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS--PAPE's
FIRST DOSE PAPES
COLD COMPOUND RETIEyES
ALL GRIPPE MISERY

After the very first dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
II Is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
TWO hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
In the head, chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
Ing, sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
rake this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there Is
nothing else In the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
2b-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist can
supply-it contains no quinine-be
sure you get what you ask for-accept
no substitute-belongs in every home.
Tastes nice--acts gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
~<<>>>><<<<>>>>,
MATERNITY INSURANCE IN
ITALY.
(The Survey

Italy Joined in 1902 the few Euro
pean states which have established
laws for the better protection of wo-
men working in Industrial occupations
after confinement. This law prohib-
tied women from working for month
after confinement, but contained no
provisions about the collecting of
funds from which the expenses could
be betrayed. For this reason the
regulations were generally disregard
ed, and women went back to work
as soon as they were able to do SO.
At the end of April of this year a
new law came into force. All women
in industries between Is and SO years
of age belong now to an obligatory
maternity insurance fund. The EN-
ployer pays the dues of 20 to 40 cents
a year. and is allowed to deduct half
the amount from the wages. These
for violation of the law and a gov
ernment subsidy. make 1t possible to
give in case of confinement or mis-
carriage IS. II does not make any
difference whether the woman "a
married or not. Mother and child
are thus taken care of for at least
one month after the birth of the in
fant. The Italian law requires, fur
ther, that a factory with more than
so women workers must provide a
decent room in which mothers can at
tend to their babies and nurse them.
Frequently large factories have kind
of day nursery with trained nurse
in charge. Infant mortality has been
greatly reduced among idustrial
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
REMINDERS FOR BOYS.

Don't be "all In" too often. Inva-
lids are bad business risks.
Your boss may be a boor; this.
however, need not prevent you from
being a gentleman.
Save little from even a little; the
habit will be your dividend
Don't be "quitter"i When you
find you are "in wrong" however,
get out, no matter who boots.
You may be kid. but refuse to be
shorn lamb.
Hobby horses need a tight rein, else
they may hoof down sense.
The spur of the moment has fatally
rowelled many boy.
To hedge Is less manly than openly
to refuse to betray your own or an
others secret.
Loud laughter belongs to the wilds.
Where women are. or indoors, boys
should modulate their mirth.
Cowards are mighty Blow-Hards.
If fight you must, fight, but don't
blow!
Nothing so thoroughly emphasizes
the Importance of a rival or competit-
or as running him down.
You may be a winner among the
girls; let them tell 1t.
For a lad with his way to make, It's
more creditable to stand in" with
men than with girls.
Bluff may go for awhile: but so
may you, when your bluff Is called.
If you want your Customer to ask
for you next time, give him undivid-
ed attention.
The aftermath of cutting dash"
is a sadly bruised spirit.
Good manners. not parlor tricks,
are valuable assets.
Play the game-if you are sure it's
game you can afford to play.
It's a cheeky lad who Introduces
his "crowd" without a girls say-so.
Your Dad being Somebody does
not mage you so. Buck up for your
own.-Minnie Thomas Antrim in jan
uary Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
N~~0SSN~

Labor repudiates dynamite and an
archy. That is one of the healthiest
and most heartening
Labor Disowns indications growing
Dynamite. out Of the manner in
which representative
la Dor leaders of America have COM
mended as just the verdict of the In
dianapolis court against the dynamite
conspirators, comments the Atlanta
Constitution. With hardly a dissent
ing voice, they agree that men guilty
OF the crime charged against those
convicted should be punished with
conclusive severity.
The result of the trial, and of the
ugly revelations it brought to the sur
face, has done more to clarity the In
dustrial atmosphere in America than
any development in recent years. Not
only the courts, but organized labor
itself, are put on record as against
methods nothing short of anarchy.
That is progress-salutary for labor,
for the courts. for the safety of pop
uiar institutions.
Our age is not one that can toler-
ate or sustain the appeal to murder!
No cause that invokes these argu-
ments can hope to survive. The man
who. in the name of any propaganda.
seeks to dynamite innocent lives out
of existence tacitly brands himself a
barbarian. The time has come in
this country TO treat barbarians as
such, with absolute disregard to the
walk OF life from which they come.
A regrettable feature OF the dyna-
mite conspiracy now so conspicuously
in the worlds eye is that so many
thousands Of laboring men should
have been misled into contributing,
from their hard-won earnings, de-
fense funds in behalf of those now
shown conclusively guilty. But even
that phase is softened by the ap-
proval with which responsible labor
leaders have received the decision, and
by the establishment of an unequi.
vocal precedent against future resort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
ECONOMY IN THE COUNTRY.

The late James Molloy," said a
music publisher, wrote humorous
songs now and then, but 1t is as the
author of Loves Old Sweet Song
that he will be remembered.
"Yet his humor was good, too
bright. clean and pure. He liked to
make fun of people who lived in the
country. / once heard him say in
London to a Devon man:
Why do you live in the country,
anyhow"
$50 as to save money was the
reply.
"'Are vegetables and milk and
meat cheaper?
"'They are, on the contrary, slight
ly dearer'
How do you save. then?'
"'No "Salome" opera, $50 year.
No. restaurant dinners, 800 year.
No theater, 500 a year. No taxicab
fares, $50 a year. No distractions Of
any kind, $75 year
Look here said Mr.. Molloy,
could not you save money If you
died - Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
THE FATHERS REASON.

The Rev. John w. Cavanaugh.
president of Notre Dame college, tells
of a priest who was going to lecture
on the evil of great wealth. In the
audience was a man the priest knew.
The man was the father of seven
girls, and the lecturer pointed to this
man as an example.
Think" said the priest. 'of being
the proud father of seven daughters.
Think who is happier-the man with
a million dollars or the man who is
the father of seven daughters.
"T will ask you, Mr.. Sheldon. who
do you think is the happier?" said the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
to methods so entirely subversive OF
the universal welfare and progress.

the universal welfare and progress.
local merchant sent n package
by parcels post to New York yester-
day. Under the old
As II fourth class rate it would
Should BE. have cost him seven
cents for postage but
weighing more than four ounces it
had to go by parcels post and cost IL
cents. The incident goes to show the
value of the zone system in fixing
rates. 1t was the old way that was
at fault 1t was unfair in every way
and unbusinesslike. The only equit-
able way of fixing rates on mail mat
ter or in any other line OF business Is
or basis of the cost of the service.
The parcels post looks to fixing rates
in this way and that principle should
be maintained throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09

morning. It's one of tho rules OF the
club belong to that none OF It's mem
bers shall marry n man who won't
shave every morning.
"Oh that's all right" replied Ben;
but what about the mornings I don't
get home in timer I belong to a club
too. january Lippincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09

priest, pointing to the subject OF his
argument.
The man arose and said Father
I think that a man with seven dau-
ghters is the happier. A man with a
million dollars worries for more. A
man with seven daughters never
does. kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
announcement.

DO you think" inquired the Rev.
Mr.. Snodgrass, that my revival ser
vices are having any practical effect,"
"Yes, some." acknowledged Deacon
Southpaw: "the last sugar bought
Of grocer Smith was only ten ouncea
short.-January ILppincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09

the world over. II man promises
to do better than he has done in the
past, don't hold your breath until he
does II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09

The minister who feels sad when
he reflects on the sorrows of human
ity Is apt to feel sadder still when he
reflects on the amusements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-09
Roth Members.

Belle and Ben had just announced
their engagement.
when we are married." said Belle,
"I shall expect you to shave every