davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
WILSON'S CAPITOL
PLAN IS RESENTED
Denounced BY Many Members
Of Congress as interfering
With Legislative Body.

Senators and House members are still
President-elect Wilson has it in mind
to frequent the room Of the President
at the Capitol and there confer with
members of Congress.
While a few perfunctory statements
are being made to the effect that the
President would be welcome, the opin-
ion of the majority is that he would
be anything but welcome. and that he
would win little but denunciation for
what they term undue interference with
the legislative branch Of the Govern
ment.
1t is generally believed that when
Mr. Wilson comes here and learns
more about conditions he will perceive
that the best way he can take to de-
feat his own purposes il to follow the
plan which he is contemplating.
Another innovation which the Presi-
dent-elect is now considering IL to have
Vice President Marshall attend Cabinet
meetings. This has not been fully de-
Mr.. Marshall and the President elect
conferred yesterday at Trenton and the
Cabinet was disclosed to the Vice
President-elect.
A strong movement 10 on to have Con-
gresham Wilson Of Pennsylvania made
Secretary Of the new Department Of
Labor. On the other hand. some be-
lieve the President-elect will think 1t q
case of too much wilson
That James c. McReynolds. Of New
York. formerly Of Tennessee, will be
Attorney General. IL strongly asserted
in high quarters. It 10 said William A.
Glasgow, Of Philadelphia, will be So
licitor General.
Bryan for Secretary Of State. McAdoo
for the Treasury, Daniels for the Navy,
and Burleson for the Postofice Depart
ment. are considered settled.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
ADMIRAL s BODY At
REST IN ARLINGTON
Brought From Cambridge, Is
Inferred With Simple Rites
in Soldiers Cemetery.

The body OF Admiral Charles Steed.
man was brought to Arlington Gene.
terry from Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam.
bridge, Mass, yesterday and inferred
with simple ceremonies.
twenty-five years ago a cenotaph was
erected to the memory of Admiral
Steedman, and the rules of the ceme-
tery provide that unless the body OF
the man so honored is buried In Ar.
lington the memorial must be removed
In order that the cenotaph might re-
main In the cemetery grounds the body
was removed from Cambridge. where
1t has lain a score of years, and re.
inferred with simple ceremonies. The
caisson on which the casket rested was
draped with flags and escorted by a
detail of sailors. The two surviving
children of Admiral Steedman. Maj
Richard r. Steedman and Mrs. E. Rol-
Inns Morse, were present.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
'Women's Boot.
$2.45

"Nenus." "Wi-mo-
dau-sis.' and oth er
$3.50 and $500 Fin
est Tan, Black. Pat
ent, Velvet, and
Suede Boots, In 3s
superb styles.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Will Seek to End
Free Seed Graft

A strong effort will be made by the
Senate conferees on the agricultural
bill to abolish the free seed distribu-
ton. Provision for this was knocked
out of the agricultural bill in the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon, after a fight
therefor bv senator Kenyon.
The question now is how strong the
House will stand for free seeds. The
Senate conferees will insist that the
graft" be stopped, and II the House
leaders take the same position there Is
little question that 1t can be.
The agricultural bill as passed con-
tains an amendment by Senator Hoke
Smith for division Of markets.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

"TRI-WEAR" and
other $3.50 and 81
Tan. Black and Pat
ent Colt Shoes
m a n y Sp r ! n e
weights included.
Sizes, Of course.
now more or less
broken. 80 stylish
kinds.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
MRS. CATHERINE WAGNER.

The funeral of Mrs Catherine wag-
ner, widow of the late John w. Wag-
ner, was held from the home. 719 Tenth
street northwest this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment was at Arlington
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Talk on Suffrage.

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. /,
Daughters Of Veterans. held its regular
meeting last night and heard talks Of
Mrs Mary Beard.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

Through Parlor Car to Atlantic CITY.
Leaves Washington. via Pennsylvania
Railroad. 1t 10 90 A. NJ. weekdays ex-
cept March 3 and I, arrives Atlantic
City 3 100 p M-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Recognised By Employe.

or.as Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 800 A. d. Train
Monday. All trains both ways. incluA-
ing the Royal Limited.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

offered no resistance. however, and &C.
ccmpanied Hood to the station.
Wagner Ii said to be laborinG under
the delusion that he was done q great
injustice il being officially declared
insane by q jury and that considerable
money taken from him when he was
committed to the asylum had not been
returned to him. The police say that
the only money wagner had at the
time was 325, which was given back
to him and for which they have re-
ceipt.
Adjudged Insane In 1909.
Wagner was arrested in May. 800, on
charge of vasrancy. Arraigned in
Police Court. the trial judge ordered
him sent to the washington Asylum
Hospital for investigation as to his
mental condition. He was committed
to the Government Hospital In June.
1900. was tried by jury and foxhd to
be insane. Wagner is thirty-two years
old. When he was discharged from
the asylum he was taken to his home
in Hyndman, Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Wonen's Boots
$1.95

$3.50 values: Gun
metal Calf and Fat
ept Leather. Cloth
or Kid top Boots
and Vici Kid But
ton or Laced Boots
in Is ar fer e n (
styles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Young Man Talked Back.

The other evening a young fellow
dropped in Young fellows are mighty
apt 20 drop in when there is a girl like
Elsie around. Elsie and her father were
sitting in the library when the young
man appeared The old man was finish
ing a cigar and Elsie was just sitting
there looking like peaches and cream.
The old man invited the young fell
low 90 have a chair and began To he
polite and entertaining He chatted
and impaired information and asked
polite questions and inquired about his
parents ard ran the whole gamut OF
ste-eotyred conversation
The yourE man took hold and talked
hack They went around ike a sixty
day race without either 90 them get
urg -aEEe6 and having % drop out
Elsie just sal rH=-s taking no part az
all In the talk Along about 20 O'Clock
when they haG done forty laps. the old
man began TO wsbb.e a little once or
twice re asked questions re had asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard (Helen Gould.)

coming mismated She left the years
come and 60. taking no account Of
them as they might affect her chance
OF becoming a wife.
She made no mistake by marrying
the wrong man through fear Of get
ting no man at all Had Finley ].
shepard failed TO appear she would
have remained a happy, coutented,
useful and lOvable old maid
As the wife Of the man OF her
choice she is happy, cOntented, use
ful and lOvable but not more happy
not more contented, not more useful
and not more lovable than she was In
her unmarried days.
She was willing To wait, she was
couteutcd 70 wait. and had that walt
inc lasted as long as life itself. IL
could never have been said of Helen
Gould that she was sour and dissatis-
/ fled and morbid and selfish because
| she was am old maid.
She used her brains 70 think and
| she found that happiness is independ-
ent Of wears or man. When her lover
| q ppeared he found a happy, lovable
! useful woman waiting for him Had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
The Real Happiness.

Il proves that there is no happiness
as perfect as great or as satisfying
as the happiness that comes with
mature years the happiness of those
who THINK
Look al the picture Ir was taken
~ Mr and Mrs. Finley J. shepard
when they were unconscious 'Eat q
picture was taken. There was no
posing for the picture No arranging
Of features and expression 10 siWu-
late satisfaction with life. The eN-
preston Of joy is the natural express
sion IL is the outward evidence OF
inward conteutment
Il is "a picture that should be Spe-
cialv interesting and euhghteuinE tn
Young girls-those of the Fearful
Age and by that 7 mean the period Of
their lives when they regard mar
riage as all there is worth while. and
he woman a failure who fails 70 at
tain 70.
So great a spectre do thew make Of
spinsterhood that when they reach
lover has knocked az their door. they
go out and search the highways and
byways and beat the tom-tom and
make many and fearful noises with
the hope Of driving him in.
They become pauiC-StrICken be
cause they do not think. and since
only a man can save them from the
fate they fear they seize the first
man who comes along and accept as
an escort through life a being whom
they can not respect ana DO uot love.
But az least" such a woman VIII
saw when T1ying the price ~ her ur-
. happiness. "1 am not an old maid"
She looked around her and thought
she saw that those women who mar
ried simply that thew might Dee mar
ried were The wurapptest creatures
.he earth holds She saw THAT there
were mauv very. very happy su.uS-a--.
more happy sr.0srars than Jrere Nar.
raFg. wives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Turner, an orphan, employed
in Edward elders department store,
is uniustly accused of theft and sent
to prison. She is bounded by the
police on her release, and finally goes
TO live with Joe Carson, forger. and
Aggie Lynch, a blackmailer. both OF
whom treat her with respect Mary
resolves TO keep within the law.
She becomes the leader Of a band Of
swindlers. elders son, Dick, falls
in love with her, and she marries him
to be revenged on his father-and
then finds that she is in love with
him. Dick refuses to give her up,
a demand made by his father, Mary
disappears. Police Inspector Burke
in an effort to aid the elder Glider
schemes to secure the arrest of Mary
through English Eddie" Griggs, a
police informer Carson plans to rob
the Glider home on a tip from Griggs.
Mary hears of Il and tries 70 pre-
vent it. going 20 the Glider home.
Mary pleads with Carson to drop the
robbery, and Dick enters.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

better than he has in years. and last.
he returned TO work He is loud. and
justly so, IN his praises and declares
Quaker Extract Is the best medicine
In the world. Il should be known hy
all that the Quaker Remedies are not
cure-alls. II YOU suffer with lung
or throat troubles. fever. private or
contagious diseases the attention Of
YOUR family physician or specialist is
necessary. Such cases XII not be
cured by Quaker Remedies 0ara~rh
I'm any form, kidney. liver stomach
or bladder trouble. indigestion. corr
stiparion, Try Quaker Extract nj once.
to-day. You will be most agreaably
surprised az -he astoniSh fncly quick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

EtC PEAKING Of parents and
daughters. said NauPatter.
- let me remark that parents
are pretty dense sometimes
"NoU. there's Elsie, my niece She's
the Urettiest thing that ever happened.
she has light. fluffy hair and long. curly
,ashes that make fellow feel as II
be were standing on TOP OF a lightning
rod and looking down az the world about
a thousand fee, below. Elsie IS one OF
those dainty little creatures who would
make gorilla act like a piano sales
man. or. al least. wish that he could.
"EIsle's father Is as dense as a sack
OF meal IL has never occurred TO him
that Elsie is old enough 70 have a
bpav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
"Sbe Looks Old" and Not Yet 40

Many women fade early, simply
because they do not take proper
care OF themselves. They con-
stantly overdo and overlook those
ailments that II not checked rob
them OF all health and beauty.
At the first symptoms Of func-
tional disturbance or an organic
arrangement, If women viii only
rely upon Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. that great
woman's remedy for woman's Ills,
il win aid the roses to return to
your cheeks. sallow looks depart,
spirits brighten and backache and
headaches caused by such tTou-
bles to be known no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
FOR YEARS A SUFFERER
NOW PERFECTLY HEALTHY

Mr. J. s CsHcutt, Of 50 wyman
Street, Atlanta. Ca. has suffered for
years with the worst form OF stomach
trouble, bloating. belching and consu-
patton. While in search OF relief, Mr.
Calicutt has taken many different
treatments al 10 no avail For weeks
at times DE was unable 90 work Mr.
CaliCurr saws he has not been able 70
undergo the slightest eXerrion for al
least six weeks. At that time he called
a Courssy & Nuuus drug store and
was advised 70 purchase one bottle Of
Quaker Extract Now. after seven
DAYS, Mr. CaiicI,t reports that Re feels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Copyright, 1913, by the II. X. Fly Com
pany. The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr. WELLER and this
novelization Of II is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany IS the sole proprietor of the eX
elusive rights of the representation
and performance of within the Law
in all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Never Turned a Hair.

About the sixtieth lap. when II was
getting along toward II o'clock. the old
man was all in. He was wabbling all
around the track. He was no longer
rational Part OF the time he didn't talk
at all The young man also had sort
Of bafhed. anxious look. But Elsie was
as translucent as a purring stream
calm. sweet. serene.
Very soon after II the young man
left Elsie's father stretched himself
and sighed. My graciousl How in the
world 90 you suppose that young man
happened 10 come here tonight and
make such a visit2 He IS the worst 10
entertain I ever saw: I like hts father.
all right. but that fellow is a regular
b0ret I've been wanting 20 go to bed
for two hours and had 70 sit up and talk
10 that young spud"
Elsie never turned a hair She was
as smiling as a summers morning She
gGrgled like a merry brooklet But she
offered no theories a. 20 the visit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
An Unhappy Home.

When they finally went back To the
drawing room, they found that Mr.
Thurston had brought In the Scotch and
vichy had mixed a hlghball for him
s.lf ana was trying 10 persuade War
rem 10 have one
How about hridEe2' asked Warren
briskly
As Thurston was Unfortunately fond
OF bridge, they managed 90 keep him
from drinking during the game
Wen. he's hitting it, up hard. all
right shrugged Warren contomptuous-
N on their way home Made a fool
Of himself tonight"
"uh, Warren, { feel So sorry for Mrs
Thurstou. She simply broke down
she says he's drinking more and more q"
Then why does she serve an that
stuff al dinner"
Yes. ] asked her that. but she saws
lf she doesn't lei him have IL there.
LEN take 10 outside
"Huh, be does that anyway see
him at luncheon at the Lawyers club
anhur up almost every day
Helen gave gasp Of dfsmny "Oh.
N,., inat affect his bus.uesse"
Wont have much business TO ar
feet soon can't booze during office
hours and hold your clients these
days
"ph. dear. with sigh NJ content
I.m $50 glad YOU realize that. read
an article the other day about how the
business man was becoming the temper
auce man
Temperance" with a snort The
business man don't care hang about
temperance, What he wants IS sue
cess. and he can't get IL n he drinks
The days past when YOU could dc
business and booze at the same time
Now. you've got to have clear head
and bc on the Job every mirute that's
why men drink less Oh, ! know the
temperance people spout a lot about
their influence and an that But take d
from me. it's not temperance-its ordi
nary horse sense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Not Panic Stricken.

SIZE saw ina, happiness Is indie
pendent OF ones years She did not
count her birthdays with the panic
mat so often results in women be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

she been Of the type that so many
anxious girls threaten 10 become the
man on the way to her would have
turned aside
There is lover on his way to every
girl in the world The Divine Provi-
dence that put hearts in women's
breasts, hearts that yearn for a mate
and a nest of ones own never over
looked that most natural longing
Often Delayed.
Sometimes the right man is delayed
on the road Sometimes, and oh, the
tragedy Of IT., he finds when he ar
rives that Little Miss Maid became
impatient and married the wrong man
because the wrong man came first.
But somewhere, some time. he will
appear. That Is as sure as that the
sun will rise tomorrow.
VIII not the dear little girls do as
Helen Gould did? Walt for the right
man and spend the time Of waiting in
serving othcrs2
In that way. and in that way alone.
will they grow more lovable with the
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BY MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD WELLER.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XIX.
Within the Tolls.

The going of Carson Jeff the room
deathly still. Dick stared for a mo-
ment at the space Of window left un-
covered by the draperies now, since
the man had hurried past them. with
out pausing to draw them after him.
Then, presently, the young man
turned again to Mary, and took her
hand in hts The shock Of the event
had somehow steadied him, since II
had drawn his thoughts from that
other more engrossing mood Of con-
Germ over the crisis in his own life.
After all, what mattered the death Of
this crook? his fancy ran. The one
thing of real worth in all the world
was the life that remained to be lived
between him and her Then,
Violently, the selhshness OF his mood
was made plain to him. For the
hand he held was shaking like some
slender stalked lily in the clutch ~
the sirocco. Even as he first per-
csived the fact, he saw the girl stag
ger. His arm swept about her in a
virile protecting embrace-iust in
time, or she would have fallen.
A whisper came from her Quiveriug
lips Her face was close 70 his, else
he could not have caught the unCer-
tain murmuring. That face now was
become CHASTITY pale The violet eyes
were widened and dull The muscles
Of her face twitched. She rested SUI
Dinely against him, as Z bereft OF any
strength Of body OF Of soul. Yet in
the intensity Of her utteranCe, the
feeble whisper struck like a shrek Of
horror.
He Shuddered.
"T-I-never saw anyone killed be-
forei"
The simple. grisly truth Of the
Words-words that he might have
spoken as well-stirred the man 20
the deeps Of his being He shuddered,
as he turned his eyes 10 avoid seeing
the thing that lay so very near. mer-
cifully merged within the shadows
beyond the gentle radiance from the
single lamp. With a pang Of infinite
pity for the woman In his arms, he
unprecedented in some degree the tor
ture this event must have inflicted on
her.
Frightful to him, IT must In truth be
aytlv worse to her. There was her
womanly sensitiveness TO enhance the
innate hideOusness Of the thing that
had been done here before their eyes.
There was. too. the fact that the muir
Gerer himself had been the man 10
whom she owed her life. Yes for
him, Dick realized with poignant sym
pathy. the happening that night was
terrible, indeed, for her as he guessed
now al last, the torture must be
something easily 10 overwhelm all her
strength His touch on her grew
tender beyond the ordinary tender
ness Of love. made gentler by a great
underlying compassion for her misery
Dick drew Mary toward the couch,
there let her sink down in a huddled
attitude OF despair
Il never saw man-killed before!"
she said again. There was note Of
alf-hysteriCal. almost childish com
plant in her voice. She moved her
head a little as II 10 look into the
shadows where Il lay, then checked
herself violently, and looked up at her
husband with the pathetic simplicity
of terror.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Their Married Life
Warren Admits That a Man Can Not Drink and Sue
ceed in Business Now Days
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

W yHEN they sat down 10 the ia
M bic with its glittsring appoint
==Sats OF silver and cut glass
Helen saw that u was 70 be a long
and formal dinner
A. each plate were four wine glasses
md FIVE forks-a most formidable array.
Helen took a quick inventory Of the
forks, for fear she might make the in
excussble blunder Of using the wrong
one
Mrs Thurston IN her violet evening
gown made a most clarmIug hostess,
but there was a worried. anxious look
about her eyes
Helen wondered what could have gone
wrong And then as she saw her glance
unessily toward her husband she d.
vined the trouble Mr. Thurston was
Enthusiastically flushed and loquacious. II
was plain that he had had several
drinks before dinner And with all those
glasses before him Helen could wei
unC srstand hts wife's anxiety
What do YOU think ~ this sherry,
Curtisr" demanded Mr. Thurston when
the maid had removed the cocktail
glasses and poured out The pale amber
wine Got a dozen Of the real stun
this winter when Goddard's wine cellar
was auctioned Of Was lucky enough
20 get some corking old c'aret. too "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
The Density of a Parent


before-nice, polite questions. He was
treasured as to the health OF the
young mans mother three times, and
was also informed several times as 20
the young mans fathers welfare. Elsie
sat there as light and airy and unruf-
fed as a butterfly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
A Rare Wine

Warren praised the sherry and Mr.
Thurston insisted on having the glasses
rehled. with the next course the claret
was served
AZ the dinner progressed Helen no
ticed that Mrs. Thurstou was watching
her husband more and moro auxiously.
He was drinking much more than was
good for him After The c'aret had
come the champagne Of which he had
already drained two glasses As War
rem drank very moderately, % made his
condition the more marked
Mrs Thurston, who had been toying
uervously with her almost untouched
glass. now motioued 90 the maid. and
Helen heard her whisper
Marie. don't MI Mr. Thurston's glass
again
u was a humIliatinR order 10 give,
and she flushed painfully, for she knew
they had either heard or OWNED her
whispered instruction.
few moments later Mr. Thurston
motioned toward HIS empty glass How
ever. Marie. who was now serving the
salad. pretended not 10 see him As he
was IN the midst Of telling q story
Helen hoped he would forget about the
wine But when he raised his glass
and found it still empty, he again mo-
toned the maid who was carefully
avoiding his glance
Marie. some wine here FIJI the
other glasses. too
There was a murmur ~ protest
from them all
what's the natter None of YOU
drinking anything What's wrong with
you. Curtis7"
I've got 10 go light. old man an
swered Warren. i've, big DAYS
work tomorrow