davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Drary, llS facu wna buried IN his
hands, and his whole attitude was one
OF detection and despair He had not
heard her enter. She softly withdrew.
what have I done Bho thought,
uorrowfully, TO mako him bappy7
Nothing
She went back to tho library.
Ralph She said. gently.
Jean" ho said. slowly. II have lost
my moncy-cycrytihng. We are poor.
jean"
"But. Ralph. you have health,
strength aud ability; you are young
enough to work. DO you care 20 much
lor riches? You forget. Ralph, that I
Vaa poor. for u whole year. II won't
be- a now experience for me az for
you"
II have nothing left. Jean. except
4 little cottnge and "a piece of land out
In n western town where | once had
an interest In n large factory. IL was
such a small piece OF property that I
forgot TO mortgage Il even, and II ca.
capped the wreck"
ut would give us n home" she Eald,
thoughtfully. "and don't you think you
could get some position out thore9".
u wdS just thinking" he replied,
a particular friend OF mine IL super
lntondont OF the factory, and | feel
confident no would give me an ONCE
position.
"in wire" he said, promptly. land
if'ho gives mo any encouragement, We
In Al. ~ aVa. InI l.nUa tA. hAt,aa
and appointments and everything here
for Roberts to dispose OF and hand
yer 90 my creditors"
Ralph. I have q balance OF $1,000
In my private account. Wen furnish
the little cottage with H."
Tho next day no photographed and re
colyod a favorable reply. Within q
week, ho and Jean were furnishing
their little western home. and sohem'
ing to make their $1,000 go as far as
possible. t Ar.
Tho little cottage was very pietur
esquo and homelike. Jean. who had
acquired some little knowledge OF
cooking In n chailng dish way In her
year OF Independence. became a prof
Client houaekeeper.
Jean" said her husband. n night,
1T seems marvellous to me that pow
erty has gained for me what riches
could not. For you do love me.
Jeanl"
you know / do. Ralph! and I think,
Ralph, you used to do too much for
me. There was nothing for me to do
In return. but common interests and
common cares have awakened new
meanings in life and love to me-"
Then | will tell you something. IL
vas all untrue what | told you about
losing our money. was brooding that
night over your not loving me. and
when you came to me. sympathetic
and kind In manner, an inspiration
moved me TO try this experiment. In
winning your love ! have come to love
this simple way of living"
81 have an interest In this factory"
he laughed. MY salary was my diyi.
dend. Our house and things arc all
there waiting for us. Shall we so
there now, or shall we trayelY"
Lets take our real wedding trip,
Ralph, and go abroad she s~uggestedl,.
'When we come bapk wenwW enter
tain each other instead dpf our aey
d~najntancee, and. Ralph, love won't Ak
| ont OF the window now that riches,
have come back 70 our door, will it,
dear?"
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

All. Back from your vacation, !
see. Did you find what you wanted
AN obscure little village. far away
from civilization"
MY boy. II exceeded my widest
dreams. Why, that town didn't even
Issue souvenir postcards"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
Unklnd

pacon7-WAat hhs BECAME % the old
Ifashioned bicycle rlaef, Mo could get
himself arrested for scorchlnEei
Egbert-I expect he's ncorchlng in
some other world now.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
= Numbered.

"what mover did you engage this
yearfht le wife asked guDslh
The same old map," replied hubby.
"YoH know. he has the combination Of
our numbered furnlture."-Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

II you do not desire much, little viii!
aeem much TO you. for small wants
give poverty the power OF wealth
Democritus.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
+. NssdIess Expense.

"Fatner.S asked the girl who was
going 20 marry a poor man. do you
think l ought 20 take a curse OF
hous4hold economics. They offer a
lovely one at Briny Moore for 5000"
No. replied pater grlmly. you
will get one for nothing after you are
married. Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
slow Fellow.

She was n most dlsdainfnl miss;
lie got a freezing look.
She told him he could have n kiss.
And one was all he took. 81 4 pt
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
What he Was.

Miss Chatterson--I hear you've been
operating In the stock market. We're
you a bull or a bear?
Mr., smatterson-Neither. was the
goat
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

"Sbai / marry Mr. Wombat. who IL
forty. or Mr Wopp. who ~ twenty?
Thcy both curn the same salary"
MARRY Tho young man. Hen nag
i.Hl about o~sponBes."
"Why soy
Gle can't remember whom prices
were lover.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
GETTING Worse.

The man WI. goes 10 pieces
Won't father many hits,
Because time iust increases
The fragmentary bits.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
POVERTY AS LEvELER
Ny BELLE MANDATES.

Ralph Duncombe had loved Jean al.
way lie had told her SO when she
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Though trains not any Eurc nro Hccn
ON womon'g skirts. pleas" note.
silent wears tho 'trHlliur Rnrtggnta' utill
OF witch Longgeilow wrote.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

was twenty and he
was thirty. But,
then, In the height
of her gay season,
he seemed quite
remote 10 her. and
she had refused
his proposal.
Two years later
her father died a
bankrupt and she
married Ralph. II
was a case Of any
port In "A storm.
and she frankly
told him so: but
lie felt assured
that bis great love
Tor her could not
but bugot love in
return.
Ilu layished up
on her everything
hat his wealth
could bcstow aud
hi8 thoughtful
ness devise.
one cvcnin r
Jean came upon
her husband una.
wares In the H..
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05
Never Again.

She smoked just one
No more. you bet.
She calls II now
As''siSSsrette."
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-05

Mrs. Nowwed-rn never leave baby
with MY brother TO mind again.
Mr.. Newwed-Why not?
Mrs. NewYod--l LEFT baby with him
today and when ] came home, the
baby was playing With n pack OF cards
and q box OF poker chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
SUE THE RAILWAYS.
Egg Dealers Allege Refusal of Per
NIT to Examine Consipnmenfs

NEW YORK. June 2s-As a sequel to
the indictment here of three wholesale
firms and eight individuals for alleged
padding of egg-breakage claims against
common carriers. dozen egg dealers
and the Merchants Refrigerating Com
pany have instituted an omnibus suit
in the federal court against the Balti-
more and Ohio. the Erie the Pennsyl-
vania. the Delaware. Lackawanna and
WesSern, the New York Central and sew
eral other railroads and the trunk line
association.
The complaint states that the defendant
carriers since May Is have refused con-
signees the privilege of examining eggs
before acceptance, and that the railroads
demand receipts reading lin good order"
although many of the shipments are
billed subject TO Inspection
The plaintiffs allege that they handle
annually from other states approximately
100000 cases of eggs, valued at $4,000
600; that the new mo inspection rule OF
the carriers is without sanction by the
Interstate commerce commission. and tina,
the consignees are suffering heavy loss
from bredkage in transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Chester S. White and Marie F. Halter.
Edward R. Searles and Sallie NJ Male
of Culpeper. Va.
James S. Frye of this city and Ada
Jennings Of Farnham. Va
Almond G. Belvin and Estora Spear
both of Richmond. Va.
Charles F. Watson and Edith NJ
Jones. both of Roanoke. Va
William B. Turner of Melrose High
lands Mass. and Adelaide C. Jersey
of this city.
Theodore J. Hess and Gertrude NJ
Taylor.
William NJ. Miller and Mollie Harri-
son.
Edwin NJ. Fairall of this city and
Loretta NJ. LIE Roy of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Richard T. Bennett and Mary 4. Nc
Namara
Will H. Way and Isobel NJ. Hart.
Patrick j. McManus and Della NAL
10y.
Lewis D. Morton and Mary MARBLE
both of Louisville. KY.
Stephen S. Madison and Annie G. Clark.
Charlie ]. Smith and Ruth Howard.
Thornton CAN'T and Leila L. Johnson,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty -four hours:
Carroll W. and Mispah j. Smith. boy.
Willard S. and Harriet 4. Small, boy.
Samuel and Jennie Rubin, girl.
Oscar and Isabel Metz, boy.
Louis and Minnie Lasky, boy
Robert B. and Della Hogue, girl.
George r. and Violet Howlin, girl
Walter E. and Minnie H. Hardester
girl.
George S. and Louise F. Herfurth. boy.
George y. and Mabel j. Grant, boy.
Frank A. and Marion E. DAILY. boy.
John p and Marguerite Dunnigan, girl
William c. and Ethel +. Corbett. girl
Cornelius L. and Gertrude T. Bell. girl
Virgil L. and Laura l.. Brown. boy.
William and Edna Williams, girl.
Samuel and Eva Stevenson, boy.
Frank and Minnie GriggS. girl.
Jesse and Mani Buell.. boy.
Joseph and Mary Curtis, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
M. n. DOOLITTLE DEAD
AT LINDEN, ND, HOME
Former Computer of the U. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey-Fu-
neral Monday.

Myrick Hascall Doolittle. computer Of
the United States coast and geodetic
survey until about three years ago. when
he retired from an active life. died at
his home, at Linden, Md, last night at
IL 40 o'clock after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday. The interment will be
private in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Doolittle was born at Addison, VT,
March II, 1880, and was member Of the
family of that name which settled in
Connecticut in the seventeenth century
He graduated at Antioch College, Ohio
in 1862, with the degree of A. B., and
was professor of mathematics at his alma
mater for one year
Continues Studies at Harvard.
Many of the students left the college
to enter the army and Prof. Doolittle
studies. his physical condition preventing
enlistment, while his wife went to Wash
ington as a volunteer nurse in the army
hospitals. Prof. Doolittle afterward
Joined his wife In Washington and served
a short time in the army sanitary COM
mission. Later he entered the government
service observer and computer in the
Naval observatory, Wnere ne renamed
for six years. He then spent three years
as examiner in the patent office.
On April IA, 1873. he was appointed
computer In the United States coast and
geodetic survey and thus entered his
lifes work.
He resigned September %. 1911, on ac-
count of i'll health, after a continuous
service of thirty-eight years in the coast
and geodetic survey.
Active in Philosophical Society.
Mr.. Doolittle was for many years an
active member of the Philosophical So
ciety of Washington. He served at one
time as chairman of the mathematical
section and then contributed numerous
papers on his favorite subject.
He leaves two daughtersg Mrs. Bauer,
wife of DIR. L. 4. Bauer of the Car
negie Institution, and Mrs. Mary D. DaW-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
PESTS CUT COTTON CROP.
Production for 1912 Materially Be.
low That of Previous Years.

Although the cotton crop for 1912 was
smaller than the year previous it was
greater than any year previous to 1911.
according to statistics just made public
by the bureau Of the census. The 1912 crop
amounted to 14,O9O,S63 running bales.
with a total value Of $500 $50. 600.
The sea island crop Of 1912 amounted
to 1871 bales and was less than that for
1911 by 1876 bales. or 1872 per cent. This
was the smallest crop produced since
1899
One of the main causes for the reduc-
ton i'm production in 1912, according to
the bulletin, was the insect pests. The
growers in a large section OF the cotton
belt were forced to contend with the
boil weevil while in some sections the
crop suffered damage from cotton cater
pillars. grass worms and other pests to
a greater extent than in former years.
Approximately 730.935 bales OF the 1912
crop were ginned up to September l. 1912.
This was the largest amount gtnned for
any year since the inauguration OF the
ginning reports in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Pointed Paragraphs.
He may love best who loves last.


People who wear new garments
shouldn't throw mud.
Under competitive system 1t Is
difficult to win unless the other fell
low loses.
There's more or less grating done
under the name of reform
Many a fluent taiker would make a
bigger hit by keeping still.
You can't convince a brunette that
dark hair isn't as good as gold.
1t isn't always safe to judge man 8
object by what he is apparently striv-
ing for.
A man may value his reputation so
highly that 1t is impossible to find a
buyer.
When a fool married man needs to
be chaperoned by his wife every time
he travels he ought to stay at home.
When a married man goes downtown
every night it's sure sign that he
faced the parson with the wrong
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Eff. YOUNG GOES TO PRISON.
Railroad Treasurer Sentenced for
Embezzlement of $50 900.

former treasurer of the Chicago, Terre
Haute and Southeastern Railroad Com
pany. upon pleading guilty to the embez-
element of $4,000 of the company's funds,
was sentenced to from one to ten years in
prison.
his fortune by purchasing, training and
backing a race horse was told by W. F.
Peters, attorney for the railroad. Young
refused to discuss his affairs, but Peters
said that Young's confession to him was
vivid description of rapid living.
Young's entire assets according to his
own statement. are comprised In a race
horse worth $l.7O1 This is the animal
Young hoped would win money enough to
put him on his feet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MIR. AND MRS. LAYLIN AR.
RANGE TO TOUR IN OHIO.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sharp Leave Navy
Yard for San Francisco-Other
Social Activities.

The assistant secretary Of the interior
and Mrs. Lewis &. LayLn will have with
them over tomorrow their sons, Mr.. Rob-
ert W. Layln and Mr.. Clarence d. Lay
lin, and Miss Boardman. all of Column
bus, Ohio, who will arrive today.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Laylin and their
guests will start for Ohio by automobile.
making number of interesting stops en-
route.
Lieut. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, jr.,
leave for San Francisco today. going via
the Canadian Pacific railroad. Lieut.
Sharp Will report for duty on board the
been at the navy yard. will make some
visits during the summer before return
ing to Washington in the autumn.
MIR. and Mrs Theodore w Noyes and
Miss Elizabeth Noyes sailed today from
New York for Europe. and will be away
until the autumn.
Mrs. William V. Parkinson of Newton
street is the guest of friends in New
York city and West Point.
Mr.. William j. Kramer of West Vir-
gtnia was the weekend guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Perkin-
son on Newton street.
Miss Janet Z. Richards and Miss Cor
nelia Grams have sailed for Europe on
their annual trip.
Rev. Hermon S. Pinkham, pastor of I'm
| manuel Baptist Church, leaves Monday,
with his family, to spend a two-month
vacation at Chittenden, VT, and other
New England points. and proposes to
make the journey by automobile
Miss Helen Burkart and Miss Ethel
Warde will be entertained by Miss Emile
Harris OF Philadelphia, Pa. previous to
leaving for Cornell University, where they
will attend the summer session.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Larner,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
sailed today for Europe. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Moves and Miss Eliza
beth Noyes
Mr. William Egan Of Frankfort-on-
Main is at present the guest of his rela-
tive, the American minister at Copen-
hagen. He will later be Joined by his
brother. Logos Won Egan of Fiume.
Mrs. William Balch Williamson of 1900
Q street northwest has closed her
apartment for the summer, going to
Maryland for July and spending the re-
mainder Of the summer at Orrs Island,
Maine.
Mrs. ]. Earl Wagner is guest at the
New Ebbitt.
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills are
going to Panama about the 1st of
August, and will be away about three
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins are motor
ing in New Hampshire.
Admiral George Dewey and Mrs. Dewey
arrived at Elmwood, in Pittsfield. Mass,
Friday afternoon from this city.
The minister of Uruguay and family
and members of the legation will leave
Monday for Magnolia, Mass, to pass the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
NO RECEIvERSHIP FOR LINE.
Report Regarding National Rail
WAYS of Mexico Declared False.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The report that
a receiver has been appointed for the
National Railways of Mexico is denied in
a telegram received from President
Brown of the company. The message
reads:
Mexico City, June 81. 1913.
ID. F. Bennett, Vice President National
Railways of Mexico, New York City:
answering your message of dase, moth
ing whatever In rumor and cannot under
stand how IL originated
E. y. BROWN, President"
MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-The failure of
the National Mexican railroad to accept
the resignation of President Brown at
the regular meeting leaves the identity
or the new head of the system unde-
termined. Mr. Brown has requested
that he be relieved by the first of next
month. Yhe directors, however, are
anxious TO retain Mr.. Brown in office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FAVORED BY KING.
Spanish Ruler Would Raise U. S.
Legation to Embassy.

MADRID. Spain, June 2s.-'King AL
fonso," said the Spanish premier. Count
Romanones. in an interview, has re-
ceived with much favor the proposal to
raise the United States legation at Mad
rid to the rank of an embassy. His maj
esty wishes thus to cement friendship
between the two nations.
Negotiations for the change. which
were started last winter between the
Marquis de la Vega Inclan. Spanish COM
missioner to the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton, and the then President of the United
Safes. Mr.. Taft. are being con-
tinued with President Wilson. and Spain
is taking a particular interest in seeing
that it is accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Edward Bennett, As years. Sibley Hos
pital.
George S. Covington. o3 years, 1882 Otis
place northwest.
Annie Brooks, 80 years. Ii Fitzhugh
court southeast.
Fannie E. Morton, l year. 414 Wash
ington street northwest.
Charles H. Carter, 81 years, 307 street
northwest.
Mary z. Carter, As years. 1927 Sherman
avenue northwest
John w. Johnson, 4 months. liz 10Th
street northwest
Harold Smith. months. PIP 18th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
BOY SCOUTS AS SLEUTHS.
Engaged in Search for Represents
tive T.. w ToWnsend's Brother.

KANSAS CITY, No. June -. : Boy
Scouts Of Kansas city will assist in the
search for George Townsend of Chicago.
one Of the promoters and builders of
the Kansas City. clay County and ST.
Joseph Electric Line. Townsend disap-
peared from his hotel here last Tues
day. Each boy viii he furnished a pic
ture of the missing man.
Mr.. Townsend is a brother Of Edward
W. Townsend. representative from New
Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
GOAL KINGS" DAUGHTER HELD
English Militant Arrested for Plac-
ing Explosives in Mail Box.

NEWPORT, England, June 2S.-M rs.
Margaret Haigh Mackworth. daughter of
the coal king David Thomas. now in
Canada, was brought before magis-
trate yesterday and remanded for four
teen days on a charge of placing ex-
plosives in a mail box.
Mrs. Mackworth is secretary of the
Newport branch of the Women's Social
and Political Union. but hitherto had not
been an active militant. Her mother,
Mrs Thomas, also is prominent in the
suffrage movement
Her husband. Capt. Humphrey Mack
worth, of the Royal Monmouthshire En-
gineers, is the eldest son of Sir Arthur
Mackworth, and heir to the baronetcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
NOMINATIONS APPROVED.
Senate Confirms Selections of Two
Internal Revenue Collectors.

Austin d. Watts of North Carolina
was yesterday afternoon appointed by
the President collector of internal
revenue for the western district of
North Carolina. Mr.. Watts, who has
been the private secretary of Senator
Simmons, and one of his political lieu
tenants in the state is well known to
members of Congress here. The Senate
confirmed his nomina ton without wait
ing for it's reference to committee.
The Senate also confirmed the nomina-
ton of A. o. Blalock as collector of in
ternal revenue of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Count Apponyi says that Balzac once
related an instance Of event-reading at a
distance which came under his notice. II
day." Balzac continued, and have my
self become a powerful maSnetizer. Such
is my force that few people can resist me.
Almost every one who enters my house
becomes hypnotixed, and can make
them reveal their most secret thoughts"
Balzac boosted that he could even hyp-
potize at distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Opposes Espionage of Judges.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 2S.-Concur-
renee with the declaration of Emory
Speer OF Macon. Ga. federal judge of the
southern Georgia district. that the espion-
age OF judges and their courts by the
Department of Justice as un-American
and should be abolished. made in his adj
dress TO the convention. is expressed by
resolutions at the meeting of the Iowa
State Bar Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
MUSEUM LOSES GARROTE.
Sent Back to Havana Prison for
Execution of Prisoners.

HAVANA, June 2s.-The garrote has
been recalled from the National Museum,
where ex-President Gomez had placed 1t
as a historic curiosity. to serve in the
Havana Jail again for the execution of
two prisoners under death sentence.
The secretary of the government on in
spection of the Jail yesterday learned that
the warden was without an official instru-
ment of death. Then followed the grimly
humorous discovery that 1t rested in the
National Museum, ex-President Gomez
during his administration having COM
muted all the death sentences and pre-
sented the garrote to the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
LEAVES BIG ESTATE.
Man With Original Capital of Is
Cents Amasses Fortune.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Capt. Israel ].
Merritt, who died several months ago,
left a net estate of $6S1 .S13. according to
the report filed with the transfer tax ap-
praiser. Capt. Merritt started life in this
city with capital of % cents. He OBJ
tanned a vessel and began dredging in
New York harbor for lost anchors. Those
that he recovered he sold and thus got
his first capital. With 1t he started in
wrecking ventures.
The estate is divided equally between
his widow and his four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
JUDGE rs FINED $40.
Convicted in Alabama on Disorderly
Conduct Charge.

MOBILE. Ala, June S--Samuel b.
Browne, judge of the circuit court of
Mobile county, who was arrested by the
police Thursday on complaint of Assist
ant State Solicitor Tisdale Touart. was
fined s2a or ten days in Jail by City
Recorder Eddington yesterday on the
charge of 6isorderly conduct.
The case was the result of an al
tercat:on in the courthouse Thursday
during which the judge is alleged to
have used decidedly drastic language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Packing Company Gets Permit.

On the recommendation of Col. Lansfitt.
engineer officer in charge of the improve
ment of the Potomac river, Gen. Bixby,
hef of engineers. has given the Ross
!yn Packing Company permission to make
an extension of 100 feet to their intake,
SO that it shall be located in about TWEEN
ty-five feet of water. about 400 feet above
the upstream side of the Aqueduct bridge
across the Potomac. The permit is grant
ed on condition that the projected ex-
tension shall not interfere with naviga-
ton.