davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11

Beck's hard water soap, ten cents
per cake. Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11

PaImer's toilet arric1es can be found
at the Court Pharmacy.-Ady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11

Clocks of all kinds and at all prices.
A. E. Burnett.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11

Beck's hard water soap, ten cents
per cake Court Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-11

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-25

In instances where tn milk is sold
direct : N creamery the farmer wife
may utilize N rhurn fer an umbreller
holder, \ Teller kin look like tn pres
ident o. a hank when he 5 really look
To- fer money from home.-Abe Martin
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-25
TR.
PR CFIS
CR.zAII
Baking Powder

Purity in food, lower cost Of living
these are the lem, nds OF the day.
Pure food is health and health is economy
itself. We cannot hay : health without health
full food.
The most healthfut foods are the quickly
raised flour foods biscuit, cake. mullins,
crustS and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome mgr dents.
DIR. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and for both economic and
hygieniC reasons, SuCn food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet.
Bur bear in mi3d thar alum, or
HnzVhOI2SOn1e Baking powder,
can neUer maze pure, whole
SOn1e food.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-25

Nv
nifty tol &c. tie
tad already map
ped out Io,oph
subsequent rNpr
rieuc"s VIII. 10 'ur
envy Of his hrrlh
ren merely helped
to accomplish
The most Ilulu'
taut feature - to
day. study is
that which l"rug
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
JEWELS NOT PLEDGED,
AYERS mrs. ]. 4. HANAN
Couldn't Have Been Pawned
Unless by Thieves, She !.
Insists

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. T., Aug. g.
Mrs. John II. Hanan announced to-
day that she placed no credence in the
published report that her missing Jew
els had been located in the safe OF q
Boston brokerage house and had been
pledged TO secure q loan of $4,000.
Il do not understand how the Jewels
could have been pledged" said Mrs
Hanan. unless it Is the work OF the
thieves I think that IL Is just an
other of the many stories started By
those mysterious detectives
The chief of the detectives employed
by Mrs. Hanan to locate her missing
Faiuebles reported to her today that
there were no new Developments He
intimated that the robbery still re-
rrasned q battling mystery
John H Hanan. who Ii I'll, has bean
kept In Ignorance hitherto Of the los.
of his vife's Jewels. but today his con-
dftion had improved so greatly that
Mrs. Hanan thought il safe TO iruparf
the news to him. She said he was not
greatly concerned, expressing his re-
gret only over the annoyance the situ-
alton had caused her
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCONT WIRELESS

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations of the
Narconf Wireless companys
SAN FRANCISCO. p N
STEAMER wTIHEIMrEA-ssn Francisco. for
Honolulu. Aug. 2. liza miles from Szn Fran
STEAMER HrLox1AG-Puset sound. for Homo
: lulu. Aug. .. 1.leo miles from Cape FiafterT-
STEAMER ARGyLL-From Assoria, for San
FraDclsco. Aug. :. 400 miles north Of San
STEAMER AsUECIoE-From San Frzncisco. for
Solomon Alaska. 40 miles from San Francisco
SHIP ERsK1EE Il PEELPs-Fron Honosulu.
for Port San Lois. Aug ?, latitude z5zs north,
lazgftnde l58.3e west.
STEAMER ROSE CTTY-0H Point Arena
STEAMER STANLEY DotLA1-1s4 miles north
OF San Francisco
STEAMER NORWOOD miles north ef Point
Arena
STEAMER GENERAL Hu8RARD-es miles
north Of Piedras Biancas.
STEAMER MANN SMITHS miles south Of
Point Arena
sTEAxER RoHA-s5 miles south Of san Fran.
cisco.
STEAMER T17AsIx-lIs miles north Of San
Francisco
STEAMER GRACE DoLLAR-2s miles south OF
Cape Mendaciao.
STEAMER VANCE miles north os Cape
Blanco-
STEAMER DRAKEBsrge e5 In tov. $50 miles
north OF San Francisco.
STEAMER cEEHALIs-2 p. n, passed Cape
Mendocfno.
STEAMER CITY or TopExA-Passed IN at 8
a.
ASTORIA Ang. B.
STEAMER WILLIAM r. HERRN-rron Port
land 10 Monterey. % miles south OK CclEnbis
river.
STEAMER NOME cIrY-Frun Seattle to San
Francisco. p miles north Of Columbia river
STEAMER wATsoy-Fron San Trz1cIsco "a
Seattle. of Cape Elizabeth
STEAMER coLUNBIA-Frora San Francisco to
Grsys Hsrbor. on Cape Falcon.
STEAMER GovEREoR-rror San Frzncisco "a
Seattle. 10 niles north of Hecfa head
STEAMER FEEw1CK-San Francisco to Asto-
ria. 40 miles south of Columbia river
STEAMER yosEMTZE-Fror san Francisco "a
Astoria, IL miles south ef Hectz head
EAST SAN PEDRO. Aug. g.
STEAMER J. B sTETsoN-s =. N. IS miles
south of san Pedro
STEAMER LYRA-s p. n. Aug. 2. eTs south
of San Pedr0-
STEAMER sPEEDwELL-s p N. or Santa
Barbara. bound sc1th-
STEAMER RoAxoKE-s D. m, 65 miles north
of FIrE1in, soufhbou1d.
STEAMER HANALE-s p II, Is miles west Of
Point Vincent. northbound.
STEAMER yALE-s p. m, > miles east Of Santa
Barbara bound uc-sh-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

AST0R1A-Arrfved AnS. 6. Q q. m.-Sfmr A.
lance. from Coos Bar.
sEATTLE-Arrived Aug 3.-stnrs Dolphin
Mers hence July -.
Arrived Aug. 3-Br stnr Beiierophon. from
PoINT LoBos-Psssed Aug. 8. Il m.-stnr
Narshfeld, from San Pedro. fer Hardy creek
ISLAND PORTS
H0SoLULI-ssiled Aug. s-Stmr J. A.
Chsnsior. for Port san Luis
FOREIGN PORTS
cHAMPERIco-sailedA Aug. !. z. Ger
stnr Sebars- for San francisco Due n San
- OCEAN STEAMERS
HAy RE-Arrived Aug 5-Stz- Pomersnian.
PLYMOUTH-Arrsrcd Aug s-stnr Prirr
Friedrich wilhelm from New York.
GENoA--Arrfved AnE- 3-stnr Cxncpic, from
SOUTHAMPTON Arrived Aug s = stnr
Rhein from Bslffnc-e
SAPIEs-AsTived Aug s-stnr U1sonis, from
DovER-Arrired Avg. s-stmr LaplaDd. from
New York
LdvERPooL~-Arrived Aug. 3--Ssnr Tsutcnic
oUEESsTowy-ssiled Aus, s-stnr carcn,.,
AsTwERP-sa.led Aug. s-stnr Den Of
Ggsuzs. for Astoria
NEW YoRK-Arrived Aug 3-stmr caledonis.
MoNTREAI~-Arrsred Aug -s-ssur Royal Ed
WzFGs ErNT1 6Tls11ss EEMr SfxnG41&F111. Il0zn
Glasgow, stc1r Ascsnsa. from London.
Sailed Aug 2-Stmr Andania for Londoa:
stnr saturnis, for Glasgow; stmr Laurentic. FOR
Liverpool
oTKBBc-Arrired Aug- s-stmr Canada from
Liverpool
HAlIFAx-Arrired Aug 2-stmr Russia, from
Libau.
Memoranda
The steamer Vanguard. while bound In this
morning. picked up the crab fishing boat !. n.
Aivera. with four men in Il. broke down outssGe
the heads The Vanguard faved the vessel "a
Ntsges wharf
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
LAUNCH SENT To
RESCUE DIMOND
Bay Steamer Is Stranded in
California Creek When
Engines Break Down
Hongkong Maru Due This
Afternoon From the
Orient

Crowley launch No. l in charge of
skipper Louis Cadeno departed for
California creek. yesterday TO aid the
bay steamer Dimond which is stranded
owing 70 engine troubles. The skipper
Of the vessel made a lengthy journey
over the mud fats Saturday night 10
get aid
Henekong Maru Due Today
The Toyo Kisen kaishz liner Hong
kong Aaru from the orient is due in
port this afternoon. according 10 the
late wireless reports from the master
IF the vessel
Passengers Transferred
Thirty passengers who arrived in port
last night on the steamer Mann Smith
completed the last two miles OF their
journey IN a Peterson launch. The Mann
Smith was met by the launch OF Lime
point, where the passengers were trans
ferred. and brought 10 the Mission
poTsrily has taken the run OF the
steamer Redondo- Recently the ship
has stoppsd a Lime point where pas
Eengers 6ssembarked. thence proceed
-ng 70 Bay point 10 unload cargo.
Jason Delayed
The Norwegian steamer Jason, des-
tined for ports on the Mexican coast.
did not depart yesterday as scheduled
powder had 10 be taken aboard at the
last moment. The ship is due TO sail
this morning. The powder IS consigned
70 mining men in Mexico and is TO be
used for blasting.
BfIboa Has Trial Trip
The trim auxiliary sioop Bilboa
which. Il is rUmored. is TO depart for
Mexican ports IN the near future
underwent a preliminary trial trip
about the bay yesterday testing out
its new engines Several hours were
spent on the mileage waters after
which the vessel returned to the
Howard street dock.
south Dakota TO Sail
Peterson launches yesterday com
pleted : big contract II Transporting
several thousand tons OF supplies 10
the cruiser South Dakota on the eve
o1 the vessels departure for the coast
OF Mexico. It is expected that the ship
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
HEIHER!LANp9,,s !I!;! !;..l! 9,,!, Rvo|y,IE, g! q,

Thn rpuie oaa1 exceptonal opputuasty fU Auto-
noHih b reach n poizss tie Sscrzzneafo River:
CoI6nsyiEe Euuatoa Rio yn.s, Isetcn. Ryde. Wsinut
Grove Yorden. Cc1rEsnd, Clarksbuz. sscrsusoto-
Sisemw Nsrajo leaves Eaa Francisco $50 q n daiy
excrok sunday arriving Sarsnrto 100 , n. Stepping
q a poiss ea route Leaves Sagsneuto 800 p. L.
dsiy sxoepe Sunday, srTFng San Fszneisco 100 = n
No stops q route.
senn9 hssdoe q Apsehs, Iears San Frzreiso II
noon daiiy except sus1zy. Lezvs SscrsDsnto 1000
Z N dn;y exreps Sundsy: stopping both Ways 81 al
points en roufe Arriving tine S&n F7nciro and
Sscaue=toi ndefnite, accoutfn1t season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS or WEATHER CONDITIONS
Fair weather prevails ever California and
generally. cloudy weather over TIE northern por-
ton Of the Pacifc coast. insermountain and
Rocky mountain regions. With scattered showers
and thunderstorns in Idaho. Utah and Arizona
Cloudy weather IL reported from the lake re-
gsoa ard showers from the south Atlantic and
gulf coasts. Over other sections of the country
the weather ss fair. The temperature has fallen
srer Oregon and tne lake regions and risen crer
Sevada- Warm weather conffrres over the cen
trai rortioa Of the co1nfry. Conditions are
fsvorxble for fair weather In this district Moa-
DAY. except foggy along the coast In the morn
ing
FORECAST
Forecast fcr the 80 hours ending at midnight.
Scndsy. August g. 1918:
San Francisco and vfci1ity-Fair Ncndsy. er-
cept fogxy IN the early merrfnS. light NORTH
west wind.
Sacramento vslley-rair Monday: light north
wind.
Santa czara valley-rair No0dsy; light NORTH
west wind
wex1 wind.
California south Of 7ehschapi-Fair Mondar: !:
light west wind. @. H. WILSON.
Local forecaxfer
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners of
the Pacific
! 10 The Csul

N~Ef---@- @<-Nk3-LA ~ -AT NA-E
SAN FEDzo. Aug British steamer Hazel
Dcllsr arrived todsy from Afn-orR1. Japan via
Ssz Francisco. carving 10000 feet of l1D5eT-
vslU1hls ozk and Ezahogznr logs. consigned 10
y. z Gross Lsnber cou1pzn<
Inde7eadent eoupszTss steamer Hsualei sr-ived
f.oa ssn Ersressco via passsagess an1 -
stssi1szs Yale ard Queen returned fron san
p-ocesdea fo- san Francisco
steamer Harvard arrived from san Francisco
Stesze- T1hoe wiz complete discharge q
Tso-eoo feet of lumber for various coosignees
znd IS sehsdsied 70 clear tonorrO~ fos Grsys
Hsrtor II ballast 70 -slosd-
Arrivals during the night vii include Steamer
Ss--Efss = o, c., f@et q lumber ana passengers
ard freight fer West cosst Steamship con-
psu--
PORTLAND, Asz. the schooner Robert
searles win be fowed through the bridges Mon
Ssr On fer way down the river. She IS bolua
YoT Valparaiso with q lumber cargo q -. 4os
wiz start from the Portland Lumber eouPs1y's
nil
porarllx ~ weencsdsy's bridge fire hare lett
6own ths river.
II orser to complete her cargo q Esin which
she Efu carry 70 TIE T1ltsd kingdcn. the
British bark Iarersk vii be shiftea Monday
fran sfontgonery dock No. % Oceanic dock
Steamers wiIlsnette ard YeIIowstose left
down for St Hslsns today 70 begin loading 1uz1-
bsr fo- California ports
a ~4--%IeG1eF &eE40lE&TZ
ri~ed this morning ard Is loading redwood lEEn-
ber 81 Samoa.
Bringing freight mai so6 passengers. the
steamer Ctr of Topeka arrived from san F-az-
cisco today
Stesuer Lzkusc departed this morning WITH .
lumber cargo for SsEthsrn California ports.
Hundreds cf persons from this city todzF
walked Eve miles Up the ocear beach 70 inspect
The japanese junk which now lies high ard
dry OF the sands where II was abandoned By the
ri1e Japanese from across the PsciHc. -ne
1spsoese are SIN prisoners in the city 5z1
awaiting transportation 70 San Frsnesseo.
ASTORIA, Aug. s-Steaner Elnore. with
freight and passengers from TilIz arrived
This Do-ai1E and proceeded
OIL tank steamer " 2. Herri1 sailed TO-DAY
AZ zcon Tor CalIf7rnia after dischsrgins her
cargo Of ef.
Steamer Yucztsr. vita freight and passengers
from ssn Psdro and way ports, arrived today
and preceded
STEAMER Brszk-assr. win freight snd pxs-
s>ngers for CocS Bsy. crossed oct this evening
Steam schooner Tsuslpais arrived today from
California 2nd VIII lead : cargo of lumber for
rtturu.
SEATTLE. Aug. S.-ArsIve6-Stezners Sorfh-
western southwestern Alaska. Dolphin Skas
nay; Prince George tRr.f Prince Rupert: Mera
ssrer.l. Hamburg; Northls1d. southeastern
Ssiled-stssnsrs Bseknzs. san Frs1cssco. Ne
fsor. soutaexstern Alaska. Prince George fBr.1 l.
Prince Rupe-ts olezn- Port San Luis
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Transport servfce

Tie Bcfo-d Is az san Frzacisco-
Ihe Creek Is at San Francisco.
The Lozsz left San Francisco for Manila
sEiy 5.
The Sheridan fs at San Francisco.
The She-zRr Ia Rt San Francisco scheduled
e ssl fcE Manila August s
1he Ihonas arrived Jelz Il az NanlA-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS s-HEcTnc SERVICE


Il oskiand. fslA ST. ssd sekeles. via Sheuck Ave.
and Ellsworth s. linss.-Dsly-Fron 600 . n. and
ever twenty min uses Until $50 p u. inclusive; thea
s00 40 100. 1l0b I1.40p p m. - 20 and 20 q N
Additional sbosts Saturdays and Sunday. o1ly. $40
D a. s20 io01 1o-40 and ii % p n
70 eskdg via csfor mn ST. and Wssf serksIy. AlbesY
vis hialk s. liress-Daily-Frun s6.oo q n. 20.
80. 100 .. n. xnd every twenty nIaut. u1t SO
pn iac1srs. then 600. e4e. 1o-5o, 90. IL 40 n,
l730 s1d f20 q N Additional bcsz sstsrdays aad
Sundays only. $40 ,. n, go. lo00 i04o a,d ii-20
p.m-
70 Oaldnnd. Washissfss-B -Brcadwy. EaH oatiau6.
FnifvsIs and msross, VIA Seventh St-D&ly-Fsen
900 q m thea e-cry tventy minutes Until SD p N,
ineusvs; thea 600. $40. i02o ii.0o. ii40 .. n,
1z1o snt 10 O. N Additional boats SATURDAYS aad
Sundays osly. $40 p n, go, 1000, lo4o and I'D
p n 8
HsrsssAos b osklaad, WsshsQfoa ersedwsy. Fruyae,
Nanssda, Norm Sida-Daiy-Frm 600 D. n. fe %,
eAo. 7O1, 10, 71o, 500, $40, $40 sz.; then 400
pn- 40. 40. 500, so. so. 600. 81, go, 100
and II 40 p.m-
70 ssssshuss tsessm sesicsl-fsoo. $40. f7.3o.
$40. 1000 :. n, Il % > n, 400. t5o1. 1870.
s40o, 500, $40 aad se.30 ?. u.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
VIZ Alensda Pisr

Va Aamsda Pier
1e osiiond. ia asd Frankiia Sts.-
Sis. Gas = m and thea Is and x5 minutes past The
hou until 745 p. n. then 80, els. 100. i0-45,
lf-3o D. "a. and lz.ls .. n
Te Alameda, Norm nd Soutb Sde-
efs, GAS q N, and fkea Is and ~ minutes past the
kour until 7A5 p. N: thea so, e-i5. 1000. io.45.
lilo .. N, and 1zf5 q n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

UNION TRAMoFEA COMPANY
Aesaes esiIsa baesneB snd eAeein - nais - esels E
fs61sra Pec36e Cofnpay md deflv9 hsDnoe = rsst-
dssea Thsy ~ aulhEizsd b cAsck baesa1s 6et
fSsm rsGl6eaes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY
lrr0aaoaff - MOTORCYCLE ES AND vEHlclE Is

Firm So fznrises, ScuEA End Il F9y B1ii6iss, for
Broo1wy Wkan, oatlkm.-From 600 q n, cssiy.
ssd ersy haf hour Until eco p n inclusive, then
$50 p NJ s1e00 D N. 1000 p. N, s11.00 ,. N.
400 mdn-, s10o an boa1s Isays Bros7way Whaf-
rrcn as a eaiy. AID sssJ hsE sos .,0 01a SIS
s1o4 p n. s114s ?. n, sl2.S 81 n
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

rTECTRIC SUBTRBAN VA SAUHALlTO
gausaiito. Min VALLEY. San hafael-Daily every
A ,rfnvrfer from Gas a. m. until os45 q m:
Ss-.rix ~ rnffl GAS D. n. then BIB .. n. snd
sve-r 80 minutes nntn 7:45 p. N: then $50.
1r.fs m. and $3.50 a. IA On sundays In sd-
8 n. except 2-1s p M
L.Iitsa-tsssss te;ss 7:.s .; SIS; s;s:
@fr-fs 11-45. t1-15 las. 2.45. 8.15. 3-45, Ais,
1:z5. 5:i5. s:4s, Sis. CAS- f7.1s. 5;ls. s.3os
La a. pone1tin % va San Rafssi-L<avs daily at
e.I5 4. m. and las r m
T3burcn ana Beivedere--DAily every hour from
ever hcur until 6:15. tben 7:15. $50. lf:is
D n and 1880 n M
sss1rrises II IS 4 n 4Except Sundays. xsun-
day6 on1r. Tsafurdays cniy. tMcndsyB oniy.
Redlire Transfer Coupany's AGENTS are author
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

Leare VIA SAISALlIO AlL.,s
IS s45a Petainma Santa Rosa. Guerneville.i
Duncan Mills, C2zsdero- ...--.-t 1s.o5l
lisa Sonoma. Glen E1ien.-.-.--f o.oos
7.45a iPefsluma, Santa Rosa. Healdsnurs
Clorerdale- Jksah, Wnlitss FortI
Bragg. Lo1gvsie, sssDos Rios
sSebastcpd ----...-......I s-esi
e.15aiPont Reyes. Camp Meeker. sfontel
1 Rio. Duncan Mis- Cszadero.-..s 1851
9.45e lPttAlunz. Santa Rosa. Gnernevile+I
Monte Rio. Duncan Mills. Csfs-l
dero. Leaves frc<n Duncan MlllslI 1-o5E
fe.15asSo1ona. Glen Elle7- -..-------.-I 1s-Ssr
leila Lagurffas- Point Reyes .--.-...I 9s-o5E
Santa Rosa Hesldserre-
Ito Sonoma and Glen Ellen week
days only. and arrives 6-o5 p-m-eI s-o5E
1.45pIPefaIurns Santa Rosa GuernsTIle.l
Mcnte Rio, D1ncar Mills fto'
Cexadero Sundays 0nlyt.-.-.--. 1o.S5i
F1.ksnfpc9nt Reyes Camp Meeker. Monfei
Rio Duncan Milis> Caxsdero-- 5io-S5s
a.fsplpetsIurna Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg Clorerdaie, Ukiah. Willtts.I
ssSehasfcpol -..--.--.-------l II -33s
x.xSuiscro<na Glen Ellen e<25s
s.fsn!PetaIrrna Santa Rosa. Hesldsourgs s-ofz
ts.i5oPolut Reyes. ". Sundas 1l3 s-sn.I ss35s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
Bank cIearings

CALIFORNIA CH.EARISGS
Bark cJesrirgs as reported 20 the California
Hs-elorrnczt board ly the several clearing helse
cities FOR lie week ending July 81 1918. shcw-
ing fhe sro1rt o. Increase decrease from the
srount e cIesrlHss for ire corresponding week
cf last year
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04

af for Mornins. 'Daaly. pfor Afternoon-
fSundag acepted teunday onsy eMcndsy oaly.
Ssundays and MeodsJs only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-04
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE

Destination Steamer Date |
Nome & ST Michael. Humboldt ------ Aug
Seward K Way Ports. Northwestern Aug
sksgvsy & Way Perts- City Of Seattle. Aug
So-ae & St Nsehzel. - Senator Aug Is
Kodiak & War Ports Adm Sznpsoo- Aug u
Nome ST Michael. -. Nackinzw $500 Aug is
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
CLERK RESCUES TWO
IN RIVER IN STORM
Seventh Day Adventists Are
Pulled Out When Their Boat
0verturnS.

No more daring rescue vas mH'l~ dur
ing the storm than that performed 10y
MaNimiliUn +. RerCcrOn 4 tTen:N-t"Ur-
,ear-old clerk at the War CoIl"F VINO,
in the midst of the wind ana hail. swami
To the rescue of two men WHO'S" boat
had overturned in the harbor near the
college and succeeded in getting them
both to shore alive.
The men We're William Cluf and
Charles Robinson, who, in company
with Dr. T.. DOlphus Haysmer. were in
rowbuat when the storm broke over
then. All three are SeVcnth-nay Ad-
ventist missionaries. a stone anchor
was thrown out when it was seen that
il would he impossible to make shore.
but when this began to drag the men
Eot in the w1ter and Clung to the b0at I.
'lUff and Robinson could not swim.
and they feared II the boat CapsiZed
with them they would drown.
As the wind and hail lashed them II
began to be question as to whether
or not they could hold on. and Dr.
ilaySmer volunteered to swim ashore
for Md. Almost dead from exhaustion.
ne managed TO reach the sea wall near
the War College and clambercd up.
Twice as he ran toward the building
he was blown from his feet by the force
Of the wind. and once he was rolled
stopping himself by ClutChing the grass.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Skirts to Be Closer;
Slit Is Climbing Up

LONDON, July SIN spite Of royal
protests and the protests of the puri-
tanicaL womens skirts are. getting
tighter and more diaphanous. while the
slit is rapidly extending beyond the
knee It is true the skirts have longer
draperies. but these only accentuate
their closeness to the figure and the dis
play of outline.
ing tailor-made and fastened down the
front, but leaving a space shaped like a
large inverted open at the bottom.
Dark Colors. dove or suede shades. are
10 supersede the present bright hues,
while velvet and plush will be seen in
the more dressy costumes.
with freer display OF ankle a like ex-
posure of neck is promised, bodices be
ing cut lower both in back and front.
A futurist effect is given by some Of
the coming costumes. which have a
plain coat with a skirt of a loud check
pattern. In some cases this scheme is
reversed. the skirt being plain, while the
Jacket is of loud checks.
II is obvious that nothing but stress
of weather will make women cover
themselves completely again They are
satisfied that they were never more be
comingly attired and never before have
their clothes attracted SO much atten-
ton from men, which is conclusive proof
of success.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

at Providence Hospital today with an
injured skull. caused by the falling of a
window at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing during the storm, was report
ed this afternoon as in better condition.
The physicians believe there is no frac-
ture OF the skull.
The Casualty Hospital reports that
tine condition OF Mary Breen. OF
425 Sixth street. is improved today. Her
body was crushed in the Saul crash,
but she has good chances to recover
soon.
Catherine Mcmahon. of I'LL Rhode
Island avenue. an employe of the Saul
company, was reported last night as
probably fatally injured. but today at
her home her condition Is not reported
as so bad as at first considered. The
physician attending her has found no
Indication of internal injuries and con-
sequentIy she is believed to be out OF
danger.
Mrs. Ida Capalan. OF 2Ol7 Ninth street,
who was taken from the Saul building
to her home. is in Emergency Hospital
today as It was considered best to re-
move her there because OF the nature OF
her injuries. While suffering consider
ably from serious contuslOns, Mrs.
Capalan Is not in the list Of critical.
Her daughter. Sadie Capalan. is like
wise at the Emergency Hospital today,
but her condition Is reported as favor
ahir.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Phone Gompany'Is '''"'
At Work on Repairs

Every employe OF the telephone COM
pany engaged in its plant Is on the job.
and Will continue his work night and
day until every line Is again in good
work ng order declared d. 8. Porter,
division superintendent OF the Chesa-
peGke and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, today.
Announcement Is made that the serv-
ice Is almost restored. The extent OF
the damage 10 lines in the rural dis
tricts Is undetermined. but the severity
o; the storm leads to the belief that
the losses are heavy.
BY the blowing in of the windows Of
the main central office of the telephone
company in Twelfth street northwest,
a section OF the main distributing frame
in the test room was flooded with
water. and resulted In cutting out OF
service 1.j00 telephones
This condition is being rapidly reme-
died. and service on these lines prac-
tically restored with the drying out OF
insulatiops on the wires and cables.
other damage affecting approximately
900 additional telephones, was done to
the plant by the overfiowing OF sewers
filing the ducts throughs which the
cables run and in many other instances
wetting the wires of subscribers tele-
phones. where windows were left open
and the instruments exposed to the
rain.