davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Price, $3.50
6 Rooms-Bath

This should please those whose deal
home Is a bungalow. No better spot
could have been selected for the To-
cation OF this kind of house II is
not in the midst OF a highly develop
ed residential section. but is located
two blocks and n half from the car
line and close to the woods. Should
appeal strongly 20 those who love TO
be in close touch with nature Con-
tains all modern improvements and
conveni"aC-s. Three bed rooms. liv-
ing room bath dining room. kitchen.
and pantry on the first floor Two
finished rooms IN attic Lot 50SlIa-
There Is unquestioned value in this
property at the price We viii be
glad 10 motor out with you 70. an
inspection AT any time
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
SCHOOL EXERCISES
DATES ANNOUNCED
Times for Commandments in
City Institutions Are Told by
DR.. Davidson.

Dates fer commencement exer.
cises in the District high schools have
been announced by DR.. William NJ
Davidson. Business High School will
hold exercises for the two-ycar class on
June Il and for the four year class on
June l6. ...s.
Exercises for Central High School will
be held at i:3O the afternoon of June
IL, in Memorial Continental Hail. The
Western High school exercises will be
held on the Afternoon of June Il:
Eastern High School on the AFTERNOON
Of June 13. and Mckinley Manual
Training School on June Il.
The graduating class of James Or
mond Wilson Normal School will hold
their exercises on June Is and will use
the assembly hall Of their new build
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
3737 kanawha
Price, $500

This property is attracting favor
able attention from several prospec-
tive buyers and in all likelihood will
be sold within the next few days. The
strongest appealing feature is its or
igirality OF design. An inspection OF
this property will do II Justice far
more than 4 mere description. Con-
tains eight rooms and bath. with ev-
cry accessory that is necessary to
bring out the full enjoyment Of home
life. In planning this house. the build
er has had in mind the needs and de-
sireS of a great majority of suburban
home buyers ard the result is reflect
ed in the building itself. Open for
inspection all day Sunday. Come out
and look II over. Take Chevy Chase
car to Eanawha ST. and walk one
nalf block 10 the right.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Sails for Guatemala
To Become a Bride

MOBILE. Ala, May io.-Miss Mar
tina ID. Schmick. wealthy eighteen
year-old New Jersey girl. has sailed
from here for Nirciaian Farms. n
suburb of Puerto Barrios. ,iuatemala,
TO meet her fiance. Y. Wallace Orhes
whom she Is to marry on May 10. She
was accompanied bv ner brotner. Jack
Schmick. sixteen years old. who came
with her from East Orange. \.
Previous to her departure Mss
Schmick admitted that she had con-
templated giving up the trip.
"It was a feeling of lonesomeness. !
guess" she said. although L can't
rrdeI stand il, because have Travelled
In Colorado and the West cnd never
felt that way before
After the ceremony the bride and
groom will make a two years tour OF
the world
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Price, $3.50
8 Rooms and Bath

The lowest priced property in this
srpurh- owner requires larger house
and Is willing TO sacrifice this. First
iioor contains entrance hall. parlor.
alnins room. kitchen. and pantry.
Three bed rooms and bath on sec
ond floor. servantS room and stor-
age space In the attic. Lot 45xIo.
iou VIII not make a mistake in buy
ing this home.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Armory Smoker Given
By Company K Members

Taps" sounded the conclusion Of
the smoker given at the Center Mar
ket ArCory by Company E- First
Infantry. -. c. \. c.. last night. In
formal talks and advice to the young
soldiers were given by some of the
invited guests among whom were
Charles VI. Ourand. commanding Of
fcer. First Regiment: Lieutenant
Colonel Young. First Infantry: and
Mac George L. TAFT. commanding
the Third Battalion. First Infantry.
In charge of the smoker and enter
tainment were First Sergt. Howard
Thompson. Quartermaster Serzt. Ed
win J. wciskoff. SerCt Alfred
Schmidt. and Musician Edsard II.
Gerber.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
"Chuck" Connors Dies
In New York Hospital

NEW YORK. Mas 10-New York.
whose picturesque characters arc
dropping away one by one, lost another
today when Chuck" Connors. Mayor
Of Chinatown died of heart disease
in Hudson Street Hospital.
Known all over the country as a typ
ical East slider. Connors had been sick
for almost year. being missing from
his accustomed Chinatown haunts
much Of the time. Last night he felt
better. he said. and left home to spend
a few hours in Flynn's saloon. long tbs
executive Office Of the "niayor.
There he was stricken and although
rushed to the hospital. he coIlf not
be revived.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Favors Street Changes

The Commissioners sent to Congress
today a favorable report on the bill
authorizing the extension OF First
street northeast, from L street TO Flor
ida avenue and the opening OF street
fifty feet in width from Prospect ave-
nue. to the intersection of Second ana
T streets northeast. The bill further
provides for the elimination from the
highway plans of that portion Or First
street northeast, between Z street ana
Rhode Island avenue and S street, be-
tween Lincoln road and Second street.
The estimated cost of the land to be
acquired is 81. .2lO.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
To Be Admitted Free.

Advised by Majority Leader UndHr-
wood of the necessity for immediate
action. the House today passed hill.
a authorizing admission to the Uniged
States duty free under bond of foreign
exhibits at the Panama Exposition at
San Diego in 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Price, $1,000
IL Rooms-2 Baths

Located on one Of the highest ele-
vations Of Cleveland Park. Just re-
Gently built and containing all mod
ern conveniences including garage
Very wide and roomy- Center hall
Material and Workmanship the very
hest obrainabIe In splendid cond>-
ton Lot s2x11s- Can aTr71-e Tes-
soma BE terms Do not dEng youSSesi
an opportunity 10 inspect fn1s prop
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Price, $500
g Roons-Bath

Now being buiIt. Changes can be
made to suit purchaser. First floor
contains parlor. reception hall. Ii
brary. dining room. and kitchen. -Four
he'd rooms on second floor and fin-
ished room on third floor. Oak floors,
slate roof y large. roomy house Lot
i0NlS6 10 alley. The plan of this
bet Sc is unusually attractive. Look
II ever.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Raps Coal Land Order.

James F. Galbreath. secretary OF the
American Mining Congress. told the
Senate Territories Committee at to-
days hearing on the Alaska railroad
bill that former President Roosevelt's s
order withdrawing Alaskan coal lanSs
from private entry was sufficient to
have justified revolution" He
blamed Clifford Pinchot's conservation
policy for present conditions in Alaska.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Levy Offers Bank Bill.

Congressman Jefferson Levy Of New
York has again introduced his bill to
allow mutual savings banks in the Dis
tr1ct to be organized without capital.
Except for this concession. the Levy bill
provides that such banks shall be man.
aged as provided for in the District
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Friedman License Halted.

Little expectation is now held that
Congress will enact a measure to allow
DIR. Friedman to practice in the Dis
trict without an examination. The fact
that the Senate District Committee yes
terday took no action on the Hughes
bill is one evidence of it. Moreover. the
fact that the Government finds that
friedman has thus far not proved his
case win tend strongly to deter action
in Senate and House.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Kern Visits Virginia Farm.

Senator Kern. Democratic Senate
leader, Is out OF the city today. He has
gone down to his Virginia farm. The
Democratic leader is fond of outdoor
life and likes nothing better than the
bucolic existence he leads when he goes
to his farm in the Old Dominion.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Nothing for Expenses.

Carrying out its economy program
the House today passed resolution
authorizing the President to appoint
American delegates to the international
conference on education at The Hague
this summer but without providing an
appropriation for their travelling ex-
penses.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Banking COMMITTEES to Meet.

Senator Owens subcommittee of the
Banking and Currency Committee en-
trusted with the preparation Of draft
of questions to be sent out to banking
experts, will meet in a short time. 1t
is the general belief in the Senate that
1t will not be possible to crowd banking
and currency legislation through the up
per house this session.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Busy Days for Smoot.

Senator Smoot is one Of the busiest
men in the Senate just now. By rea-
son of his prominence on the Pepubli-
can side. of the Finance Committee, he
Is beset with representatives of va
rious protected interests. He is load
ing up with all kinds of tariff informal
ton and expects to take IN active part
in the debate
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Debate On Iudgeship.

The House began debate this after
noon on a bill to create an additional
Federal judgeship in the eastern diss
trict of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Mothers, Day Unheeded.

Although tomorrow is Mothers Day.
nc bill has as yet been introduced in
the House for the national observance
of the day.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
COMMITTEE Meeting DELAYED.

It was expected that the Senate COM
mittee which investigated the failure
of the police to protect the suffrage pa
rade would meet today. for the pur-
pose OF preparing its report. No meet
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Saul's Addition and
18th & 18th SITS. Extended

Fourteenth street Of Washngton great arteries of
Its street car facilities unsurpassed
Sixteenth the Avenue of Presidents" high
character Massachusetts, avenue
1t along of superb horoughfares
these suburban homes ideally located.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Saurs Addition
Price, $3.50
8 Rooms-Bath

Located in the heart OF the suburb.
tionably one OF the most desirable
spots in suburban Washington. The
house was built for the owner and
has been occupied by him ever since
Lot iSNss. Every modern convenience.
Ought to sell on sight at this price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Face Big lob.

The Ways and Means Committee of
the House will tackle on Monday the
big task OF making up the committee
assignments.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute

ing was held, however. and the rnem-
bers or the committee probably will not
get together before Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
ML|TANTS' BOMBS
FOUND JUST IN time
One Sent Through Mail to Eng
Iish Official, and Second
Placed in Railway Station.

LONDON, May 10.AMilitant suffra-
gettes were blamed by the police for
i two bombs found today. one in the
postoffice at Reading and the other
at Liverpool in a railway station.
suffragette literature was wrapped
about the Reading internal machine.
which was clock and battery affair
! similar to that found two days age in
Z ST. Paul's Cathedral. Mail sorters in
the postoffice heard "a -ticlSing sound
and an Investigation revealed the
fpackage.
/. 1t was addressed to government
iofficial at Reading, and police experts
who examined the scontriyance said it
Was in perfect working order. 'ut
was timed so that IT would have *
sploded while the official was or his
weekend holiday. In the ordinary
scourse of routine, the machine would
have exploded in an empty ofice.
Attendant Smelled Smoke.
The Liverpool bomb, an ordinary
black powder canister with fuse at
tached and lighted. was found in the
Lime street railway station Smelling
smoke. a waiting room attendant
made an Investigation and found the
sputtering bomb. to which a Votes
for Women" placard was attached. 1t
was dropped into bucket of water
and then turned over to the police.
2 The women's Social and Political
Unions Sunragette which resumed pub
lication last Thursday In violation Of
IRE police suppression order. was traced
70 the Labor Press of Manchester, and
Edgar Whitley. the manager of the con-
cern was arresteS. Today he was ar
rsigred and held for trial on May 90
He wac released on bail, on his pro-
p Use not TO print the Suffragette again.
Bsenheim Castle Closed.
The pEke Of Marlborough today for
.rsally announced that Bienheim Castle
would for. the time being at least, be
closed to public inspection. because the
oueragettes have threatened to mutilate
the costly collections on view there.
The duke received a letter from suf-
fragette. professedly opposed to mill
fancy, who said that the women had
p1enned to wreck the castle.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lunbia-Fair and continued cold tonight
and Sunday; probbly light frost to-
night in low places.
For Maryland-Faira and continued cool
tonight and Sunday; probably light frost
tonight: light to moderate north winds.
For Virginia-Generally- fair tonight
and Sunday. cooler in south portion to-
night: probably light frost in north and
west portion tonight. North winds brisk
to high on the coast.
The temperature today as registered
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Shannon e Luchs
Suburban Department

" HIS new department is filling a long-felt
want in the Washington real estate field
Already it has firmly established its
value to suburban home seekers and those with
developed suburban real estate for sale.
Ii is Washington's great market place for
developed suburban real estate where would-be
sellers come in direct contact with would-be
buyers to their mutual benefit
You will find much of value to you in the
suburbs of Washington. First of all, and fore
most in importance, there IS HEALTH for you
and yours. Then, there is the opportunity to
locate your family in neighborhood beautified
by nature and where there is '1ots of breathing
space" f'i5s
Nor are the investment possibilities of SUBJ
urban Washington to be overlooked. The city
itself has been so beautiful that only in the last
few years have its residents turned to the still
greater beauties and advantages of the suburb.
Suburban values are already feeling the tendency
in their direction and have started on an upward
climb that must prove beneficial to those who
buy now while prices are lower than they in all
probability ever will be again.
Our fleet of automobiles is always at your
service to take you to any particular property
and bring you back again. Or, if you have no
definite destination in view, we will motor you to
the different suburbs SO that you may secure
most comprehensive idea as to the various values
obtainable.
Phone Main 2345 for appointment
The Washington times., 1913-05-10

:. DUNDEE. May Harrington Hall
mansion, near here. was destroyed ry
ere. with a loss of $4,000. and SUI
fragettes were blamed for the ire.
Militant literature was found scattered
around the grounds.
TIE flames had gained great head
Way before being discovered and Z
WAS impossible TO save the house. The
building was gutted and its valuable
contents burned.
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
1919 Dela6eld-Price, 81, 500

of material
be
conv nceyo o Opens all day
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Cleveland Park and
Mass. Ave. Heights

Former President Cleveland selected this the site Of
his home of delightful surroundings
fact that it today bears the Cleveland Park.
Massachusetts Avenue Heights great
toroughare which graced by the substantial residences
which Washington boast
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
TINE TABLE.

TIME TABLE
High tide. 1854 a. m and % p. m.
Low tide ........ 4:40 a. m. and SAB p. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 5.01 | Sun sets. 700
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Chevy Chase

Washngton fastest growing suburb and rightly Here the
beauties of have been enhanced by that
leaves nothing desired IN a suburban home way
Chevy Chase really continuation Of beautiful Rock Greek
Pakiha magnificent Government Observation-Disclosures home
viii be built
The Washington times., 1913-05-10
Look for Our
Green and White Sign

Below partial listing of the developed suburban properties
They the pick of the best that Suburban Washington
Full information be had Of all of these homes
en for Sunday motoring these properties between
2345. Ask for SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
han

less crime in the olden DAYS, when
human life was held al such SINAI;
value, Il divorce had been posi-
be to the commoners as well as
TO the monarchs Of that era.
Perhaps. despite our higher
Ideals and greater refinement.
there would be- more freguepr
crimes to-day were il not for d.
vCrce
Surely of the two evils divorce
is preferable t0 murder.
When tile god Of love goes ou-
Of a household there is arvavs a
chance for the devil 10 eel i'm IL
comes n various djsgu isrs-sone-
mes as disgrace sometimes IS
diSeogd sometimes as murder
sometimes as INSANITY
Where consolidation and re-
turn of the blind goo aye fmuYs-
~In.e In Eume. 80 ITS u-rfz-u.
make divorce Welcome E-fora fn-
ueViI enters to take uu mis- abode
in any form
WH-the- he comes as q ga-st
traEeGlan or % vulgar comedian
ne - prei5ran. o 90 the devil.
Where love j. not. hate ton oft
en- Is. and hate Is the devil
Love and Owe only -e'5ers
marriage rssrs.tghh and orry
the ral 5r.u ar-E IN homes
where love exists are euvirrnaG
uIr- HeSra.ran .-f.t.
''1i re hraISr' uu -r "a home
OF Giscora ars mo.c than orphans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
High Cost Will Fall.

The time is near al hand when
our nerve-racking problems Of do
nestle service win be solved. and
the perilous gastronomy made By
green cooks avoided by daily at-
verusements in the morning pa
pers giving the bills OF fare for
Breakfast. dinner and supper a.
tube tapped restaurants, when We
will only have to order a five
course or three-course dinner
professionally prepared. and have
il arrive to the minute on time
and return the fragments without
a dish washed or a smell Of the
kitchen in the air It IS sure 20
come.
In these days the arrogant
Kitchen girl Will no longer defy
the woman of the mouse - and no
trembling husband viii be called
upon TO "6i scharee the COOS.
The high cost Of living viii "a.
with the lesSening Of domestic eN-
penSes and tine Nholesaling OF our
meals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Now, man is confined to the
surfae, Of globe whose size in
comparison with the distance OF
the stars is insigniicantly small
Nevertheless whatever base line
he can get for measuring that
distance must lie upon, or with
in. his little globe, unless. as We
shall SHOW, he can succeed i'm in
venting a far longer base TO ope-
rate upon.
In the case of the moon, which
is only 100000 miles away. or 80
times the diameter of the earth,
it is not difficult, by placing one
end Of the base line far north of
the equator. ana the other far
south # il. to obtain a measure
ment of the moons paral,aX.
Moreover, with certain devices,
it is possible to obtain, in a sim
liar way. the parsllax OF the sun,
which is 100000 miles, or about
u 625 times tire earth's diane
ter, away
But with the stars the case is
quite different. The nearest star.
Alpha Centauri il at a distance
equal to more than THREE
THOUSAND MILLION times the
diameter Of the earth. The angle
between two lines drawn to Alpha
Centauri from opposite sides Of
the earth would be the same as
II the lines were drawn from the
opposite ends Of a foot-rule to
an object 56S,oo0 miles away,
So we should never have been
able to measure tine distance OF
any star II the astronomer had
not thought Of the fact that the
orbit which tn earth describes
around the sun once every year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

deeper than the measure Of mans
mind. The knowledge of God
which men have in revelation and
experience does not justify the
harsh Interpretation.
1t Is a Fearful Thing.
1t is a fearful thing to fall into
the hands OF the living God. but
il is a more fearful thing to fall
out of His hands The true view
is that the Titanic" fell out Of
the hands of the living God. The
Divine Providence had made fun
provision for her safe voyage
across the Atlantic
The appalling event which be-
fell her was not a Divine inter-
vention, but the out working of
those laws Of nature which We
believe to be the thoughts of God.
Great nature had hung out her
signals of warning across the path
which her masters had chosen
for the ship. Great nature had
given the right Of way in that
path to another fleet mightier
than the Titanic in its due sea
son-the fleet of icebergs pass
ing from North to South.
In the hands of the living God.
the Titanic" would not have
risked the dangerous course. but
she took her own way and for
that hour Of darkness and def
ance became in the universe a
magnificent but miserable outlaw.
Remember the Titanic.
Still there is a Divine intention
in it all and a huge value was de-
posted in human memory when
the great ship had settled upon
the oceans bed. The palm of Prov
idence is large enough TO hold
safely all the ships we sail on the
ocean of life.
The waves which whisper over
the spot to-day Uttered with me-
mortal wreaths are saying that
every wreck reproaches the blind.
ness of man Great nature csa
not remit the laws designed fot
human happiness in concession ~
every rash rebel who shakes his
INST al her
Every dav in 4 thousand Sor-
rows we confirm the reign Of law
and behind it a Fatherhood which
would always keep us safely
within its holy solicitude The
Titanic" wandered outside of It
and met the fate of Disobedience
in 81 universe of law.
Therefore. remember the "Ti-
tanic.' II is so dull witted world
goes TO school to God.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

u testifes to the existence Of a
personal devil InhabitinE the hu-
man form Of the murderer and
Watching with relentless eyes the
slow and fstaI effects OF the aw-
fuj crime perpetrated against an
other.
No man possessed Of his rea-
soning faculties. cultured and ed
heated. and with all his senses on
the s.eTt. could lend himself Geo
such an sbomina be act as he de-
structiOn of another life by this
rrpnSrratIS fu.Fn1T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Practical Dreams of DomeSticLiberty
BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.

tubes. In some eases the tubes
have been enlarged to tunnel
which carries larger packages and
greater quantities Of mail.
The Scientific Americans SUP
posedly fairy dream Of corpora
tion cooking and corporation
restaurant with a Fri daily bill o.
fare served on short order to iu6i-
vidual homes through the tubes =
not only possible. but entirely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

arr OW do astronomers know
the distance Of the stars?
Isn't it all guesswork, at
ter alle"
such a question, earnestly ask
ed,deserves an answer Moreover,
the method by which such incom-
prehensible distances are measur-
ed has. in itself. wonderful
charm for an imaginative mind.
II may well seem impossible to
accomplish such a feat, and its
accomplishment is one Of the
most glorious achievements OF
humanity. 1t has been done
with no other thought than that
Of the expansion Of knowledge in
order to make man more worthy
Of himself.
n the earth stood still as the
ancients imagined that it did we
should never have known now far
away the stars are In the an
nual motion Of the earth around
the sun lies the key to the prob
lem Of the distance of the stars.
1t s Very Simple.
The underlying principle Is
very simple one Every body
knows that the way to measure
the distance Of an Inaccessible
object Is to look at it from Two
points Of view which are known
distance apart. The object will
appear in different directions as
seen from the two points. and the
amount Of the difference Of direc-
tion. of the angle between the two
lines drawn from the points Of
observation to Nhe object. viii