davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Germany En- Fete.

BERLIN, March 1O.-Nearly all Ger
many is en- fete today in celebration of
the hundredth anniversary Of Prussia s
war of liberation against Napoleon
The celebration will continue through
the greater part OF the week.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE IL hereby given that on the thirty
first day Of March. 1918. will expire all
licenses granted by the Assessor Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to peddlers and produce
dealers trading at large. Said licenses must
be promptly renewed by all such persons de-
string to continue business after that date
WM. y. RICHARDS. Assessor d. c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
President Stands Pat
On Ban Upon Wilson's
For Appointive Positions

Beseeching President Wilson to re-
consider his ultimatum that no Wilson
kin shall be appointed to office during
his Administration. six Democratic ne
tional committeeman from Washington
State today called on the President ir
behalf Of Albert <. Wilson. of Port.
land, the Presidents cousin. Wilson
was a candidate for appointment BY
Secretary of War Garrison to the Phil.
ippine commission. but in view Of the
stand taken by President Wilson, fam
ily connections blasted all hope OF ap.
pointment
1t is understood that the Presiden;
told the national committeeman that he
would stand firm on his announcement
Among the Presidents callers were
John Pattison. of Spokant. Hugh C
Todd, OF Seattle, w. II. Cochran. Spo-
kane: Hugh C. Todd, of Seattle; w. H.
Cochran, spokane; Charles Drury. and
Charles G. Heifner, Of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
Women StartIe Indian.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Chariie Mar
tine. Hampton. Va, full-blooded In
dian. expressed wonder at the "squaws
Of Broadway who tie blankets tightly
around their feet and hitch Themselves
to poodles."
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
BONDS.
Appointment Of Senate
Committees Is DELAYED

Chairman Kern, of the Democratic
caucus in the Senate. declared today
that at least ten days would escape
before the Senate committees will be
chosen. The Committee on Committees
has only begun the preliminaries of its
task.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
'Cimee
Want
Columns
Phone Main $500

FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. February. 1913 .... -. Liza oo2
average gross, February. lslS.... Asst
Total net. February, 1s13....... -. .o5s
average net. February. 1913 .........- 490S
SUNDAY. -
Total gross. February. 1878 ........- rs IA
average gross. February. 1878. 1850
Total net, February. 1913. 1Sa SIG
Average net. February, I9ls......... r39654
l solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of TIE
Times rs detailed, and stAe the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated
tie number Of copies Of The Times which are
Sold delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
fde purchasers or subscribers
+. A. WALKER. General Manager
District Of Columbia. IS:
Subscribed and sworn to bef,ac me. this
Ist day of March. A. d. 1913.
(SealD THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
PLACE SEEKERS
RULE IS BROKEN
Wilson Regulation Does Not
Apply to Such Men as Clark
and Senator Stone.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
what the President would do when the
Speaker asked n diplomatic appoint
ment which must come primarily
through the State Department. Presi-
dent Wilson's answer was stroke in
diplomacy
Besides appointments, the two Mis-
souri, statesmen talked with the Presi-
dent for a short time about general
Legislation. On leaving, both were ex-
tremely reticent, asserting that what
ever was said should come from the
White House
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
NAVY.

Paymaster G. J.. DYER, detached Pa
cifc reserve fleet. home, wait
orders.
Lieutenant GUY WHITLOCK. to nav
- attache. Buenos Aires. ArSen-
tina.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Headed by Senator Smith of South
Carolina delegation from that State
called on Attorney General McReynolds
today to urge the appointment Of Judge
Charles A. Wood. of the supreme court
Of that State, as district judge of the
Fourth circuit The particular place
desired is held by Judge Gon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
: COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. Ne
fS704. Administration. This Il 10 Give Notice:
That the subscriber OF the District OF Cob
Of the District OF Columbia. Letters e Ad-
ministration on the estate OF william y.
Pope. late Of the District Of Columbia. do
ceased. All persons having claims aEainst
the deceased are hereby warred % exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thsrsof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 9th day Of February, A. d. 1914; other
wise they may by law b excluded from ell
benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1913. LIVINGSTON g. JOHNSON,
LANES TANNER. Registef Of wins for tho
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of thu Probats
Court
WILLIAM A. LEE. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
NEWTON P|CKEDAS
|. MsADOO'S SECRETARY
New York Newspaper Man viii
Be Private Secretary to
Treasury Chief.

Byron L. Newton, who was associa-
ted with William G. McAdoo in his
work on the Democratic national COM
mittee, was today appointed private
secretary to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, succeeding Francis l.. Taylor.
William j. Martin, who has been pri-
vate secretary to Mr.. McAdoo for 4
number of years and who was asso,
ciated with him in the Hudson tunnel
project, was named assistant private
secretary.
Secretary McAnoo IN his first real dag
at the helm in the Treasury Depart
ment, held a levee in his office. re-
ceiving more than 100 Senators, Con-
gressmen. and other public officials.
Most of his callers admittedly had pat
ronage projects to further. Others just
called TO pay their respects.
In the party were many of the DEM
ocratic leaders. including Senator Ba-
con. Senator Ollie James, Senator
bryan. Senator Oliver, Congressman A
Mitchell Palmer. Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia, Stanley of Kentucky, Lever of
South Carolina and many others,
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
sUPREME COURT OF THE 'prsrRIcr Of

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court va
1855. Administration. This v to Give Notice.
That the subscriber Of the District " CoI-
umbia has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District OF Columbia. letters testi-
mentary on the estate Of Georgia orrfci,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally an
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day Of November. A. d. 1914, other
wise they may By law be excluded from al
benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this nth day Of Fsb-
ruary. 1919 THE WASHINGTON LOAN .
TRUST CO.. FREDK EIcHELBER6ER
Trust Officer. fSeal-J Attest: JAMES TAN
NER. Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
JOHN b. LARNER, Attorney. =.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
,SOLCNBIA. holding Probate Court. No
lS1, Administrator This 10 to- give notice:
bia. has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. letters testamcn-
OF the District Of Columbia, deceassd All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warped to exhibit the same. with
to the subscriber. on or before the 2Sth day
Of February, A. d. 1914: otherwise they mar
by law be excluded from all bsnent Of 80
Of February l9i1 JOHN s. DUFFIE. sot
y: w. Washington. d. c. .SeAD Attest:
District Of Columbia Clerk Of the ProbsSs
). H. ADRIAANs. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
CASE NO. s1G,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that On
February 2sth. Isl3 q petition vas nisd m
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Column
bia by the NcAllister Street Car Nail Bog
Company. q corporation orgAni1ed under the
laws OF the United StateS Congress for Dis
benefit OF all concerned that . change of
name Of said company to the Rapid Mall Box
Company IL desired. and a decree TO that ef--
feet II prayed for In said petition. McALLTx-
TER STREET CAR MAIL BOX co. LOUIS
A. SPELSHOUSE. President
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court No.
1915, Administrator. This is TO Give Notics:
Inst the subscriber Of the District Of coi-
oi the District Of Cotumbfa. Letters Of Az
minetration ON the estate Of Rsbecca KEN
yon West Alias Reba q. West late Of shs
having claims against the deceased are ber~-
oy warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally suthsnticated. . the
subscriber. on or before the md day Of Jan
be excluded from all beneft Of said ertafs.
Given under our hand this 18th day of
February. 1918 THE WASHINGTON LOAN
q TRUST co, By FREDK ETCHELBERG-
Tanner, REGISTER Of wills for the Dfstrses
or Columbia, Clerk Of the Probats Court
JOHN 10. LARNER Attorney
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
New York Curb Market.

Earrfman Co. New York: q. b. ChtDmAs
Uanager local branch. Colorado Bniidias.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Tn his market letter today ". B.
Hibbs says: 4
There is dissatisfaction over the de-
cision to postpone currency reform until
next winter. Some OF the NOSE thought
ful men in Congress fear that disturb
ances of business may result from tariff
changes, affecting the moneyma rket
and they believe II would be wiser to
frame some currency reform legislation
along with the tarifY bill"
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

Corcoran Thorn. vice president and
trust officer of the American Security
and Trust Company, will address the
Washington chapter, American Institute
of Banking, on Wednesday night on the
subject Of trust companies. Mr.. Thorn
Is regarded as one of the highest
authorities on trust company functions
in the country.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10

A good days business was done or
the Washington Stock Exchange today
with Washington Gas chiefly active. A
total Of 207 shares of that stock sold a,
prices ranging between ssh and S5la
Washington Railway common sold a,
SR.
The Washington times., 1913-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

ST. PArRfcK,s DAT candy made
to order with green faysrs to match Dolly
11th n. W. Tel. n. 51H
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
KNOWN As "BIDDY' M'REE|
BY MAURICE SMILEY.

About the only reason for calling
him 'Biddy" was that he was such q
mother boy" as most of the folks
An the neighborhood called him.
Not that they looked down on him
for being so devoted to his mother.
That is, those whose opinion really
amounted TO anything. or course
some of the light-heads made fun OF
a man of twenty-five still tiled to
his mothers apron strings" as they
rang the changes on the old cheap
witticism. Tom didn't care for that.
Perhaps, however, he really did care
after Millie Lee took the district
school. He didn't want her to make
fun of him.
After Toms father had worn him
self out on the old place and had
been gathered TO his fathers, Toms
two brothers and sisters had married
of" one by one. But he stayed on,
wringing by unremitting industry
scanty living from the rocky soil.
II Tom had ever given any thought
to setting UP home Of his own, he
had resolutely banished it.
Its a shame, Tom" said his moth
CT, wistfully, that you should be tied
down here on this old place to an old
woman, when you ought TO be setting
UP home Of your own"
"All right. then" he replied, with
smile, III bundle you off to the poor
house and strike out for the city"
Then he caTgbf hic poother I'm I'm
his arms and said, tenderly:
Never you mind. mother, I'm not
worrying about it and why need you?"
But all the same Tom did good
deal of worrying. For one thing, Mil
lie Lee. while she seemed TO like him
more than any of the other young
men in the neighborhood, was yet a
little too fond, apparently, of Bud
Brighton 70 preserve Toms entire
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12

peace Of mind.
Then there was the matter of that
black streak down In the pasture.
Tom hardly dared to hope that there
was coal down there. Secretly he
was sinking a rude shaft, though he
told his mother he was only digging q
we'll to increase the supply OF water
for the stock.
Then came the day when he struck
It." He could hardly realize all that
II meant when his drill hit the hard,
black substance which proved to be
an excellent quality of coal
When he went home that night two
surprises awaited him. His mother
was seriously Ill and Mile Lee was
waiting on her.
For reasons Of his own. he did not
say anything about finding coal in
paying quantities. He would stake
his chance with Mile on the merits
of the case and If she cared for him
at all. she would accept a hard-work-
ing. poor man.
He watched her as she prepared
the evening meal and a sudden re-
solve took possession of him.
1T looks awful homelike to see you
around the old place. Mile" he said.
I've got something on my mind that
have had there for a long time"
She paused in the act of taking the
biscuits from the oven and possibly
the heat from the stove made her
face flush
Il know I amt good enough for
you" he went on. bluntly. 81 haven't
had any education. I've just been
taking care Of mother ever since I
was boy and haint had the chance
that lots of young men have had.
You know what the old place is.
There amt much to be made out of it.
1t wouldn't support three people very
well, specially when one Of 'em has
been used to better things"
Mile was nervously setting the
table by this time. She nodded as he
paused. but neither of them noticed
the disheveled figure peering in the
doorway the eyes wild with fever.
Il don't mind telling you, Tom, that
I would marry you if it was not for
your mother. There isn't enough for
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
IS all. You will have to do something

as all. You will have to do something
about her"
Perhaps she put the test badly, for
Tom thought she really meant that he
must give up his mother and let her
shift for herself. The thought cut
him like a knife and he stared out
into the night too panied to say any
thing for a time.
81 cant do that. Millie," he said
slowly. II can't leave my old mother
not even for you. didn't think you
was that kind. thought you was diff
ferent"
Before she could explain Tom had
passed into the bedroom. to give a
cry Of alarm a moment later and
rush out into the darkness.
He found her wandering aimlessly
along the road to the town. babbling
incoherently in her delrium about
getting out OF the way"
Strong and tender arms bore her
back to her home and beside the bed
where Tom was kneeling Mile Lee
put her hands on his shoulder and
said:
Il didn't mean it the way you
thought, dear. ] was only trying you.
/ only meant-that--I-"
THAT you love me too much to be
a burden TO me?" asked Tom In a
whisper of fierce JOY as his mother
dropped off into calm sleep.
Mile nodded as she put her head
where her hands had been.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
GRANGE AND FARM CREDITS.

For years the Grange has been ex-
erting its organized energies towards
securing for the farmers Of the coun-
try larger opportunities of rural cred
1t, believing that thereby can farm
capital be increased. greater farm I'M
provements be secured and larger
agricultural efficiency result In
Grange meetings, large and small, has
the subject been discussed, resolu-
tions have been adopted and agrees
sive action instituted. No one sub
1ect has been more widely discussed
In Grange circles the past two years
than that of rural credits, and the
worldwide interest recently shown Is
in large measure due to all this
Grange agitation.
There is consequently much exulta-
ton in Grange circles over the recent
move by the treasury department OF
the United States government In ad-
vancing $50, 100000 of federal funds to
assist in moving the seasons crops in
the south and west. The money Is
to be deposited in the banks in those
great crop sections, on very easy
terms, and II is expected that the
successful moving OF the crops will
in consequence be greatly facilitated.
The farmers all through the south
and west are delighted at this finan-
cial assistance; while the move is re,
garded as specially significant In In
dicating a growing purpose to direct
federal funds for the assistance OF
the agricultural industry. That il also
points the way towards speedy es-
tablishment of some system OF wide
spread farm credits is the belief OF
those foremost in the agitation in
which the Grange has been SC lone
and so conspicuously a leader.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
The Circus He Had Eaten.

Little Freddie had just made his
hrst acquaintance with animal crack
ers. After eating quite an assortment
Of them Freddie became very thought
full
What makes you so pensive, dear ?"
asked his mother.
"Oh, ! was just thinking what a cir.
aus was going on inside Of me-"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
Possible Solution.

why DO you suppose it is" she
asked, that nearly all tie great men
of THIS world have been married ?"
81 suppose replied the oid bachelor,
its because they had 10 do some
thing 70 get their minds off the trou.
bles they had at home. Chicago
Record-Eerald.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
Tieht.

They were searching for name for
the new apartment house. From the
way you're going TO pack the people
in," remarked prospective tenant, Il
suggest that you call it The Sardinia"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

OF the Seine. among the people of
that French nation loved so much. "
And so he was brought from st. Hell
ena and his last wish unknowingly
fulfilled; for It was not until his
body reached this country that they
found his letter. In this building.
formerly church, Is beautiful al
tar, an exact reproduction of the ia
nous one in st. Peters cathedral in
Rome, and, as the light streamed in
through the golden glass of the win
dows near by, it seemed gloriOusly
radiant.
We cannot refrain from describing
that magnificent opera house, with
its orchestra of about 200, famous
for its musical ability. the wonderful
scenery and electrical effects, the fine
acting and great beauty. Hanging
from a beautifully painted roof is Il
magnificent chandelier. On every
side are great bronze figures, support
ed by huge columns, which, in turn.
support the many galleries contain
ing luxurious boxes. 1t was our
pleasure to enjoy the grand opera of
"Samson and Delilah." We shall
never forget the music, the people,
;ho magnificence.
The great Eifel tower. located in a
very beautiful park, one should al
most mention first. 1t seems. when
enc rides to the top, that 1t towers
over all 1t can be seen from every
where. In the tower are four ele-
vators and either one will take you
to the top, which is 1000 feet above
the ground. 1t also contains little
shops. One can mail letters and
cards from its very top. 1t is Won
derful structure.
We must not overlook the day at
Versailles, a city about 12 miles out
side of Paris, with its grand palace,
fine buildings, most wonderful gar
dens. it's hundreds of pieces of statu-
airy decorating walks, gardens and
buildings, the gorgeous and elaborate
decorations, furniture. Gobelin tapes
tries and wonderful paintings, its
vases, clocks, jewel cases and car
pets-time and money used unspar-
ingly, for here in every article is
untold wealth, every room represent
ing years of work.
Versailles, we recall, was the era
die of the French Revolution and at
enc time was the permanent resi-
dence of Louis the Fourteenth. From
here he directed his governmental af-
fairs. Here his name is now immor-
talized, for with him was French his
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08

great Venus de Milo" the most eel
ebrated of the treasures of the Lou
vre, truly wonderful piece of stat
uary. Here are Murillo's Holy Fam
iiy,' Millet and Rubens, Rembrandt
and Van Dyke, "The Winged Vic
tory the famous Gobelin tapestry
everywhere the wonderful work of the
worlds most talented men and wom-
en-. The collection is most valuable
and extensive.
We enjoy Luxembourg. though it
represents chiefly the work of living
French artists, and the Pantheon, at
one time church, but now build
ing containing the remains of Victor
Hugo and Voltaire. Victor Hugo was
an atheist. The government, wishing
to honor his memory requested the
church to allow his remains to be
buried there. The church refused,
and the government claimed the edi-
flee. The building bears an inscrip-
tion which says, THE government is
grateful for all deeds of great men. q"
Notre Dame. with its wonderful
rose windows, contains much of in
terest. 1t has beautiful mosaic
floors and fine statuary From its
ceiling hang three hats worn by the
cardinals who are buried there
Sainte Chapelle. with its wonderful
stone work, famous window and Law
ish decoration with fleur de lis.
The tomb of Napoleon was exceed
ingly interesting. Here it is that
France honors her emperor so often
victorious. In four coverings, the
outer one being a handsome marble
sarchophagus, rests the great Napol-
con. over the great gate, before you
enter the tomb. you read, 81 desire
that my ashes may rest on the banks
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
SENTINEL GIRLS WRITE
ANOTHER LETTER,
CONTINUED from Page IL

i.. AT night 1t is brilliantly illumin-
sted. We see the great stores OF
Worth & Paquin and other large es-
adjustments for the sale of all kinds
OF materials for ladies' dresses and
wearing apparel. The arch of Tri-
umph. whose base is of bronze, sup
porting marble statues representing
soldiers of the empire This arch was
built to commemorate victories won
by Napoleon the First Again we
are shown the garden of the Tuiler-
les. The garden still retains the
same general features as during the
time of Louis the Fourteenth. The
palace of the Tuileries was in for
mer days the residence of Napoleon
the First and other French kings.
With the exception of Hotel De Vile,
which We see, no other edifice in
Paris is more closely connected with
the historical events which followed
on the close OF the 18th century.
The Louvre, the most important
public building in Paris, because of
its architecture and because of its
n.reasures of art, is truly magnificent
and wonderful. 1t is the largest and
most splendid palace in the world.
Free to the public, the masterpieces
OF the worlds greatest artists and
sculptors are on exhibition. The
rooms are so numerous that it takes
two hours to walk through without
stopping. We stopped at the famous
masterpieces and We did not go
through all the rooms. There is the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
HUGE BEAMS USED
IN SPLENDID NEW
ROUNDHOUSE HERE

The largest wooden Lnams ever un-
loaded in the city are being used in
the erection Of the mammoth new
round house in the local Yards. II IS
worth a trip To the yards to see the
great timbers raised into place. They
are is inches wide. inches thick
and 80 feet long and weigh one ton
each. Each timber contains 3S4 feet
of lumber. One pile OF lumber on
the grounds contains .n excess Of
100, 600 feet of lumber.
II was stated in The Sentinel some
time ago-due to erroneous informa-
tion received from railroad officials
that the new round house would be
built OF concrete, steel and glass.
This is not the case a. the building
is to be OF massive wooden construc-
tion with concrete foundations and
read wall OF glass encased in wood
sashes. The building will not be fire
proof. but will be of the so-called
'clow-burning' construction.
Contractor Nelson has a big force
of men at work and already 20 Of
the 224 concrete engine stalls have
been completed and section of the
superstructure has risen into the air
30 feet.