davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

w drive. s fFon Sf tee -s after tee aa
through falling to get the ball
up and away clearly so as TO clear the
rough grass or hazard, I often wonder
why in the world he doesn't have sense
enough TO take out his brassie and per-
haps get much better results.
As matter Of fact James Braid,
many times British open champion and
today one Of the longest drivers in the
world, frequently uses his brassie off
the tee for weeks at a time.
To the man temporarily off his drive
the added loft to the brassie face
yields just the degree that he requires
to give II a chance TO fly 1t is much
more rational change than resorting TO
using iron clubs, which take so much
more out of q man seeking to get
respectable distance.
A decided advantage gained by the
use Of the brassie from the tee is the
practice OF driving from a very low
lee OF none at all The lower the tee
the longer the ball in most cases The
reason that many golfers are short
from tee to tee is that they try TO hit
the ball away from the top of a high
mound of sand. and hitting far under
the hack center of the ball, scoop 1t
away for an arc like flight instead of
getting the go and penetration Of the
properly hit ball
he frequently gets a longer ball with
a brassie through the green than on
his tee. shots. The reason is above
stated.
At the present time I am doing all
nay driving with a brassie and getting
a longer ball than ever before, both
as TO carry and roll. I am not using
the brassie because am off my drive,
but a few weeks ago, in using the
brassie to carry a sharp hill 100 yards
ahead OF q tee, L got a ball that went
away so beautifully and far that
stuck TO the braSSie from the next tee
and for some reason or other am conf
dent that I get better balls from the
tee than at any previous time
Many years back when 1 first got
4 wooden club fairly working in my
game, remember that 1t was a brassie
that first enabled me to get even
respectable ball from the tee with
enough tendency to be called driving.
Don't be afraid to try your brassie
once in while from the tee It may
provide the tonic you need
The French golfers triumphed over
the Americans in every match played
at La Boulie, both singles and four ball,
but they will have a task on their
hands to down Aleck and Macdonald
Smith at Wvkagyl. Macdonald Smith,
who is a younger brother of Aleek, now
has a thorough knowledge of Wykagyl,
having substituted as professional there
during the absence of Aleck abroad In
that time the younger brother made
great impression as golfer lie
eQuaued the course record Of sc, held
by Aleek. and made the latter when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
PROENIX GASOLINE PUMPS
ALL GIVE. SHORT MEA G

Phoenix, Ariz.. Aug 11.-W. P. Mealey.
city sealer of weights and measures, has
discovered that practically all the gaso-
line pumps in Phoenix have been deliv-
ering short measure. The shortage ran
from three pints to three quarts for each
five gallons. Under the inspectors d.
reetiOn the machines were readiusted.
MealeY does not think that the gas
dealers are to blame, but says they
have merely neglected to test their
pumps as often as necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
MORE MILITANTS
ARE SENT TO JAIL.

London, Eng, Aug. 11-SeYenteen
militant suffragets were sentenced to-
day to terms of Imprisonment, ranging
from a week to two months, as a sequel
to yesterdays attempt to storm premier
Asquith's official residence in Downing
street
Sylvia Pankhurst, the leader of the
storming party was not among the
prisoners, as she had been eaken direct
to Holloway Jail to serve another por-
ton of her previous sentence
The coolest place in toWn-Greclan
Theater.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
PRAYs FOR MEXICAN PEACE.

ference led 5000 delegates in prayer
for Mexico that this country might
bring peace in the spirit Of Christ. and
that the United States might if possi-
bic, avoid war and blOOdshed but that
nevertheless, Gods viii might be done.
The audience was the largest of the
season DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, of
London, was the speaker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
TROOPS MAY OUELL
NORTH DAKOTA RIOT
Incensed Over Alleged Insults to the
Flag, Citizens OF HinOf, n. D., At



Flag, Citizens of AIinOf, n. D., At
tack /. w. w. Speakers.
Minot. n. D., Aug. 11.-State troops
may be called out to preserve order
if an attempt is made by Industrial
Workers of the World to continue the
street meetings which late lat night
resulted in the arrest Of so persons.
Incensed over alleged insults to the
American flag, citizens attacked IN
oustrial Workers and scenes of excite
ment followed. The police were IN
able to control the rioters and called
on the sheriff and the fire depart
ment Arrests still were being made
early today, although the jail was
crowded to Overlooking. A threaten
ing mob surged about the jail but as
the morning wore on it began to dis
perse.
Inc trouble began Saturday night
when Jack Law. a street speaker, and
his followers, were made targets of a
Volley of bad eggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
HARRELL To RETURN To
CHIHUAHUA TO GET ATTIC l

Ray Harreu, the American automo-
bile driver. who was held at Chihuahua
and his automobile seized, will go to
the state capital Wednesday in an eff
seized because it was not bonded when
crossed into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
FUNERAL OF SENATOR JOHNSTON
IS HELD AT PTPMTNGHAM Ala

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 11.-Manv dis
tinguished men and women of Alabama
and Delegates fro mthe national house
and senate attended the funeral or sena-
tor Joseph F. Johnston, which was held
here Sunday The services were con-
Quoted at st. Mary's-on-th the Highland
Episcopal church, of which senator
Johnston was a vestryman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
IN SOUTHWEST ARE HEAVY

Washington, d. c., Aug. 11.-Internal
revenue collections in Texas during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1913, were
S1.5S4,4 4O, according to report of COM
missioner Osborn. Collections in Ari-
iona were S156,614; in New Mexico,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS
GIERIELE AT Mia n I-nAL-K !

Milan. Italy, Aug. 11-Martial law
is practically in force here as the re-
suit of the general strike. Troops oc-
cupy the Workmen's headquarters.
Pope Plus is diseouraging the clergy
and Catholics generally from sympa-
thizing from the separatist agitation.
The government believes the strike
here is failure and that the workmen
viii soon be Obliged to return to work
because of lack of funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
The Resi- Hor yyrathe- To,,.

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood. builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify you to withstand the de-
pressing effect of the hot summer. soc.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
20 FEET no HIS DEsArEz

% y EEL TO HIS DEATH
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1L-WnIiam u
Maggie, a section hand, was killed bv
lightning at Beardsley. a few miles
northwest of Phoenix. His BODY was
thrown over 25 feet when vne light
ming struck telegraph pole behind
was so badly burned and discoIored that
the persons who found him thought he
was a Mexican. Later the section fore.
man appeared ana Identified him Pa
pers found among his effects showed
that Nagle was a member of a wealthy
Boston family Old timers say this is
the first death by lightning to occur in
the Salt River valley for IS years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
BIG SPRINGS MAN
REPORTED KILLED

Big Springs. Texas, Aug. III. W.
Smith, a prominent citizen and business
man of this city, was, according to re-
port received here, killed yesterday
morning
1t is said Smith and R. NJ. Riley. of
Lubbock, who formerly lived here, re-
newed an old quarrel Smith is said
to have been literally cut 10 pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
PRISONERS WILL \
STAY At SAN DIEGO
(From PreYinous 20

IFrOm FreTlnOus Page-l
who was at Austin to represent the
prisoners in the suit for a writ, re-
turned Sunday night after judge T
S. Maxey, OF the United States district
court, declined to issue the writ on
the ground of lack of jurisdiction. Mr..
Gamble says that he will make no 9TH
er effort to obtain the release of the
prisoners He represented the prisonrs
personally, and was not acting for the
Mexican government, he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
HURLs MAN

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

Leave your baggage checks at Long
wells. The quickest. best service in
FL Paso. ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
PRINTERS OPEN CONVENTION.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 11.-With zoo
delegates present the seth annual con-
vention of the international Typo
graphical union began here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

Phone 1 for baggage truck. Quick
service, low cost. LongwelPs Cad
Yertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

Brightest spot in FL Paso-Grecian
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

Phone 1 for baggage truck. Quick
service. low cost. Longweps. (Ad-
vertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
SELL BOULEVARD
HOUSE FOR, $4,000

J. F. and o. c. Coles have sold a
house and a lot and a half at 1915
Boulevard to Pat Crowley for $4,000.
The sale was made through A p.
Coles & Bros which firm has also
sold a part of block IS. on Noble street,
to T. A Burch for $1,000.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
ST
ANGEL .. ~ .sss .ss .. - z..

prise.
You still believe that he's aliver-
"lmplicity." Ember asserted with con-
victiop.
"could you nnd him IL necessary.
within day. think. Do yon wish
me q? 2"
II don't know"
Ember permitted Whitaker to consider
the matter In silence for a while Then.
DO you want my advice?" he inquired.
'sWeu?'
Hunt him down and put him behind
the bars" said Einber instantly.
WHAT'S the good Of that?.
Your personal safety
How
Don't you suppose he misses all he's
been accustomed to-living as he does
In constant terror Of being discovered.
the life Of Q hunted thing, one OF ths
underworld. an enemy of society? Don't
you suppose he'd be glad to regain an
he's Iost-buMness. social position, the
esteem OF his friends, the love Of 4
woman who viii soon be free to marry
him?'
A Coatinuat1en ef Thls Story WIN
be FOund In TomoPrOWss
Issue 0f The Tines.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Dates for At Homes.

Miss Ruth Norcross will be at home
informally Thursday afternoon at the
Albemarle from until o'clock She
will also receive on the second ana
fourth Thursdays Of March, and will
have with her Mrs. Edmund Williams.
of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. R. z. Roberts Of 1515 Newton
street and her house guest Mrs Claude
Roberts, of Tennessee. will be at home
informally Wednesday afternoon from 4
until o'clock
Mrs Borland. wife of Congressman
Borland Of Missouri. will be at home
Tuesday afternoon from until g
o'clock at her residence. ILL., Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. L. /. Morrill, will receive for the
last time this season Wednesday after
noon from 3 until o'clock She will
have with her Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Mrs. Alexander NJ. German Mrs. Harry
s. R!dgely, Miss Helen Grandfield, Miss
Mildred Barnes. Moss Margarite Brown.
and Miss Ruby Nevins.
+
Mrs. William Henry White will re-
ceive Friday afternoon from 3 until
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
CHAPTER TX.
~s
EntEsct.

IN AVN Of Sunday found Whitaker
/. still awake. Alone in his un-
cheerful hotel bedchamber, his
chair tilted back against the
wall. he sat iankily. preoccupied. smok-
ing. thinking. reviewing again and again
every consideration growing out of his
matrimonial ENHANCEMENT.
He turned in at length to the dream
less slumbers Of mental exhaustion.
His awakening was to a world of
newspapers. He bought them all for
their accounts of. the sensation Of the
preceding night. What they told him
only confirmed the history OF his wife's
career as detailed by the gratuitous Mr..
Ember. There was, however, no sug-
gestion in any report that Drummond
had not in fact committed suicide-this
despite the total disappearance of the
corpse.
No doubts seem to be reused by the
that there had been, ap-
but single witness OF the
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Informal Luncheons at Clubs Are
Only Society Feature of Today
French Embassy Counselor and
Nine. de Ia Rocca will Give
Dinner Before Ball.

The Counselor Of the French EN-
bassy and Mime. de Ia Rocca will en-.
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening
taking their guests after to the bal
which the bachelors of the Diplomatic
Corps are giving at Rauscher's
Miss Mary McCauley will entertain
a small party informally at Dime,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter who
have spent the last several weeks al
their place in Virginia Friday Mrs
Letters parents and sister, Col. John
R. Williams, U. S. A.. and Mrs. VIII
liams and Miss Dorothy Williams,
who have been staying with the
Letter babies in Virginia, will return
to Washington at the end Of the
week.
The officers Of the U. s. s. Mayfiower
will entertain a luncheon party
aboard the boat Wednesday.
Lieut.. Col. Moreton F. Gage, British
military attache and Mrs. Gage enter
tained at dinner last night Brigadier
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills. the Sec
ond French secretary and Nine. L. de
Laboulaye, Mrs. Nathaniel T. Wilson
Miss Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eus.
tbs. Commander Maximilian Burstyn,
Austrian naval attache, and Commando
Boy-Ed. German naval attache.
-
The Second Spanish Secretary and
Sonora Condeso de San Esteban de
Canongo entertained guests at dinner
last night, and had in their party Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler Anderson. the Coun-
selor of the French embassy and Nine
de Peretti de la Rocca, the French Mill
tary Attache and Countess de Cham
brun. Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Mrs. Rogers.
Mile. LeGarde, Mr.. de Bach Of the Rus
sion embassy. Senor Don Manuel walls,
first Spanish secretary and Theodore D.
Boal.
There were an unusual number Of
dinner parties entertained at the
Chevy Chase Club last night, among
the hosts being Colonel and Mrs.
Langntt with a party of twelve; Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Hills with a party
son, Colonel Richards. Commander
Leahy. DR.. Thomas Clayton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Commander
McCullooch. DIR. Simpson. Mrs. John
Dunlap, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch, Mrs.
Fuller, DIR. and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bow
en-, Gen. and Mrs. William L. Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. William wheatley.
and Mr.. and Mrs Britton Browne, all
of whom entertained guests and
afterward Joined the dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. jr.
entertained guests at dinner last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned Mrs. Preston Gibson. Viscount
and Viscountess Benoist d'Azy, Capt.
Louis Little, Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
and Count de Pontiac at dinner last
night. and afterward occupied Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley's box at the Playhouse.
to see Mr.. Gibson's play.
=
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker a young lawyer.
mas oeen doomed by specialists to an early
death. He goes to a hotel, determined to
end his life. and there finds an unknown
girl who is about to commit suicide be-
cause she has been deserted by man
who ran off with her to be married, but
who disappeared just after they started
whitaker offers to marry the girl. Mary
Ladislas. to protect her good name, and
they are married as Mr.. and Mrs Nor
ten. Immediately after the ceremony they
80 separate ways.
By a curious twist Of fate Whitaker re-
gains his health, but IL reported drowned
IN the South seas. After six prosperous
years In Australia he returns to New York
Just In time to attend the farewell per-
formance Of Sara Law. a prominent the
atrfcal star. who Is leaving the stage to
become the wife Of Carter Drummond.
WhttAker's lawyer. In the midst of the
play the great actress recognizes Whit
aker As her supposedly dead husband and
the curtain Is hastily rung down.. Drum
mond II reported to have leaped to his
death from High Bridge.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
stin later. when I heard the suicide

/ Sthi iatcrs WHeu uedru tne Sulcioe
"But-Good Lordw Whitaker passed
| a hand across his dazed eyes. ''What
can It mean? Why should he do thia
thingg'
There are several possible explana-
that you are alive?'
"Since noon today"
mot before?'i
Not to my knowledge
Still. its possible: II he has sensi-
tive nature-I think he hasn't-ths
shame Of being found out. caught try
ing to marry your wife when he had
positive knowledge you still lived. may
have driven him to drop out Of sight.
Again-may / ask, what was the ex-
"A couple Of hundred, thousands
"And he believed you dead end was
unable to find your wtdowT
.oh. I don't think that" Whitaker
Nor do I. We're merely considering
possible explanations. There's q
third
"Well?'
HE may have received q strong hint
that he was nominated for the fate that
overlook young Custer. Hamilton and
Thurston, and so planned to give his
disappearance the look Of like end"
"You don't mean to say you think
there was any method in that train
of tragedies?"
II am not in the least superstitious.
my dear man. I don't for an instant
believe, as some people claim they do.
that Sara Law is destroying angel.
haunted by tragic fate, that her love
Is equivalent to the death-warrant Of
the man upon whom It's bestowed"
But what do you think, them"
. II think" said Ember slowly, his
gaze on the table. that some one with
In he
young woman single-and on the
stage
Max! Impossible!"
Ember shrugged. "In human nature
no madness is impossible. There's not
shred Of evidence against Jules Max.
cal managers are. Of course; but Max
is card flend. The tale Of his plung-
ing runs up and down Broadway like
wildhre. day by day. dozen times
he's been on the verge Of ruin. yet al
ways he has had Sara Law to reply up
upon that asset. sure that her popular
ity would stave or bankruptcy And
he's superstitious: he believes that she
Is his mSscot. don't accuse him-I
suspect him. knowing him capable OF
MANY weird extravagances.
Furthermore. It's a fact that Max
was fellow-passenger with Billy Ham
ilton when the latter disappeared in
mid-ocean."
Ember paused and sat up. preparatory
to rising. "All Of which" he concluded.
explains why I have trespassed upon
your patience and your privacy. It
seemed only right that you should get
that straight story from an unpreju-
diced onlooker: May I venture to add
q word of advice?"
''By all means"
Have you told Max of your relation.
shin to Sara Law?'
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
North Dakotans Meet
On States Birthday

The twenty-fourth anniversary of
the admittance OF North Dakota to
the Union was celebrated last night e
Q banquet held by the members Of the
North Dakota association. at the New
National Hotel. Major J. q. HamIlfoa
acted a. .toastmaster. Among the prin-
opal speakers were Senator A. ].
0ronna, Congressman H. T. Helgesen,
ana Col C. N. Creei. Edward w.
exhibited some paintings Of Indian
dancca was detained In New York.
OEicsrs were elected ~ foiIows:
Robert w. Farrar. president: Rolia
sceresssy and treesurer: board 81 a.
reetorS, w. II. Connolly, Otto Htroni,
and william =. Collins, and committee
for the welfare Of the association, J.
~ Bordman. u. J. etnuiiI, W. A.
Kelly. c. a. Lounsberry. and Ben N.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of the
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives and Mrs. Clark, will accompany
Col and Mrs. George Harvey abroad
late in April They will join Miss Doro-
thy Harvey in Rome, where she has
spent the winter In school. They will
then make a tour all over Europe and
will not retur nto this country until
next fall, when Miss Clark expects to
enter the University of Missouri.
Mrs. Clark will leave Washington
shortly for Old Point Comfort. Va,
where she will spend a few days with
Mrs. Jacob Dickinson, wife of the for
mer Secretary Of War. who is spending
several months there.
-
Luncheon will be served on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, from u until 3
o'clock, at 1913 G street. under the
auspices Of the Junior Republic. Last
year the Kermiss was given by the
Junior Republic, and was one of the
greatest successes of the season and
for several years previous, plays with
an all-society-cast have been given for
the benefit of the Junior Republic. but
this year, owing to the number of stran-
gers in the city. the committee decided
upon the luncheon idea
Among those who are interested in
the luncheon and are on the various
committees are Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs. S. c. Neale, Mrs Melville Church,
jr.. Miss Rose Mary Bradford and Miss
Ruth Parker.
The society girls of Washington who
are interested nthe work of the Junior
League vii give an ail-girl perform
ance at the Washington Playhouse on
Monday and Tuesday nights Of this
week, even treating the public to music
from an aIl-girl orchestra.
The orchestra Is composed of seven
of the most gifted girls In sooaety-Miss
Dorothy Brooks. Miss Frances Carpen-
ter. Miss Katherine and Miss Estelle
Crane, Miss Ruth Larner, and Miss
Ruth Anderson.
Mrs. ]. Burnet Crane will accompany
the girl musicians on the plano. while
they furnish the rest of the music with
their first and second mandolins. The
girls will all wear fetching Italian cos
tunes. and will strictly conform to the
rules regulating orchestras. The girls
prominent in the work for the Junior
League will present Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnetts Little Princess" and
their work In the play is almost perfect.
To still carry out the idea OF an ell
society entertainment, the ushers chosen
are: Senior A. Algara. Of the Mexican
Senior Huge de Pena, son OF
the Uruguayan Minister and Sonora de
Pena: Lieutenant Darlington, Lieuten-
ant Dunn. Of the White House staff;
Maurice Moore. and Ballard Moore.
The patronesses include all of the
women of the Cabinet. the Diplomatic
Corps, and a large number from resi-
dent and official sets.
4
The Rev. ]. A. Flickinger and Mrs.
who are now in Los Ange-
leg, Cal, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss WiIimina
Virginia Flickinger. to Willard Baxter
Follmer. Of Chevy Chase. Nd. The we'd
ding will take place in Washington on
March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Maury Dove, jr., en-
.ertained at a dance last night in the
Shoreham Hotel There were about
guests and supper was
served at midnight in the rose room.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

NOTICE no WO1dEN
Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun, sixhx
scalp. ETC.. correctly treated by experts ~
the c1sceS Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACkLETTE
1oo2-l r st. N. w. Phone NJ. SAsA
Only Women AMI Children TREATED.
ETOutsfAndfnE tickets for tre9tments
Win NOT be valid after june n. 1919
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
LOCAL MENTION

"The Hermit" and "Lieut. Daring" Dou
BILE feature today, Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

The advertising in this section not free
service and comfortable profit for their
Building
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

Of this section possible
pons which they carry on at home offer FIRST hand and at w ad
CONNECTIONS
Building Polly isl
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Maury Dove, jr., en-
tertained at a dance last night in the
Shoreham Hotel. There were about
seventy-five guests and supper was
served at midnight in the rose room.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

RESENTLY we heard that
- Law was to marry him and
leave the stage. Hamilton