davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander j. c. KRESs.
placed on the retired list of officers
from March 3, 1913 physical dis
ability incurreI in line of duty), to
home.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) A. c. READ,
detached Delaware, to Naval Tor.
pedo Station. Newport. r. l.
Assistant Surgeon W. J. RIDDICK, de-
tached Wheeling, to marine expe.
ditionary force.
Assistant Surgeon II. Z. JENKINS, de-
tached Nashville, TO marine expe.
dictionary force. -
Assistant Surgeon G. r. W. FRENCH,
detached Panther. to home, wait
0 orders.
Assistant Surgeon c. r. CHARLTON.
detached Naval Hospital, New York,
n. " 10 Panther.
Passed Assistant Paymaster M. c.
SHIRLEY. to Navy Yard, New
York, April TO- 1913
Assistant Paymaster ]. A HARTMAN,
detached Bureau Supplies and Ac-
counts. April 5, 1913, to Jupiter. 81.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

H< A ND II he KNEW l cried, he
might have thought that ir
that particular place you
might see something. He
might have wanted to try the expert.
ment.'
Exactly" said jeffrey. But WI
can't build upon that yet. That's go,
10 stay In the question column. Any.
how, 1 paint the portrait, and the DOR.
tralt shows some data which were moi
me- He ea'e
He looked up at me thoushtfully.
Mnat did he begin on?" he asked
Did he begin with the earrings?''
no, said l. He began by trying
to find out If you couldn't have met the
sirl-tf You hadn't been in Paris during
the time she was there"
During the time she lived there"
jeffrey corrected.
i nodded. .
You satisfied him that that was i'm
possible?" he asked.
Completely" said /. 1T was as per-
feet an alibi as you ever saw
And then?" Jeffrey went on.
He asked" said I, IF you hadn't
been to Paris two years ago."
After the girl had died. he COM
mented
- poiateu .tHdt out 10 MIN, Sdld i.
But. still, thought he held his breath
while he waited for my answer"
SO, that he evidently thought 1t pos
sible," said Jeffrey, that 1 might have
seen her after she was-dead. / wonde.
If DR.. Crow believes in ghosts"
He said he did," said l.
"What?"
He said that everybody did. Tha,
would include him. l suppose"
Your logic Is flawless." said jeffrey.
But how did he come to make that
observation" IL
1T was quite casual" said /. II hap.
pened to say wondered If Shakespeare
believed in them
CASUALTY" - -
"Oh, yes. He said something abou,
Hamlet that put it in my head. l sup
pose the subject never was very far
out"
Il wish had seen him." said Jeffrey
Why do you make SO important
matter of it?" asked.
jeffrey looked at me with a rueful lit
tie frown that had half a smile in It
Because. my dear Drew" said he
'ff DR.. Crow doesn't believe In ghosts
then he has got some reason for doubt
ing that Claire Meredith il really dead
He suspects I saw something. II he Is
perfectly sure It couldn't have been q
ghost / saw, then he must know that
It is possible that what saw was the
living woman"
There was a moments silence. Then
jeffrey brought mis- hand down sud.
denly, but softly, on the table.
And then the earrings" he whis-
pered. Grow has the earrings-or he
had till he dropped one of them this
morning. If it wasn't a ghost 1 saw
on the bridge, she had the earrings
then. If Crow doesn't believe in ghosts
then he has seen the living woman since
I did"
How do you make that out?"
asked.
why, you idiot" he cried. how else
did he get them from her? He has
them now: she had them then. unless
she was dead then and buried and II
was a ghost that I saw. Wed have
could be sure whether DR.. Crow be-
lieyed in ghosts or not"
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Asks WiIso nto Let
Natives Have Panama

Willis ]. Abbott today urged Presi-
lent Wilson to remove from the Pana-
ma Canal zone all Americans not ac-
tually needed in the operation of the
canal after its completion He has re-
Gently returned from Panama, where he
spent a month or more gathering ma
terial for a book on the big ditch, and
came away convinced that the zone
should be turned back to natives, aside
from the executive force, and that a
large number of soldiers will not be
required to guard and maintain the
Qualifications being erected there.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
.SuIzer Declines to
See Suffrage Parade

NEW YORK. April 3.-Suffragist
circles OF New York rippled with ap-
preciative amusement today over the
reply to Governor Suffers regretful
declination to the invitation from Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch to review the
woman's suffrage parade, May 8. Mrs.
Blatch wrote the governor:
+ ."As our most distinguished citizens
come out to review the cart horse pa
rade every spring We felt It. was not
too much to ask that the State and
city officials should review the woman's
suffrage parade" - ...-a...--a -.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Mexican Forces Moved.

Many state troops surrounding Gen.
eral ojeda and his federal forces n,
Naco have been sent to other points
but a considerable number remain BE-.
fore Naco. according to State Depart
ment advices today. u is also reported
from Ciudad Porfiirio Diaz that Govern
CT Carranza with his main force is still
at MoncloYe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant GEORGE H. CASA
DAY, dental surgeon, from Philip
pine department, June 10, 1913, to the
United States.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM z. HOLII-
DAY and Second Lieutenant ALLEN
". BURDETT, Seventeenth In
fantry. TO Memphis, Tenn, and re-
port to Major JAMES T.. NOR
MOYLE, Quartermaster Corps, for
relief work
Chaplain ALVA ]. BRASTED, United
&ates Army, is assigned to the Coast
Artillery Corps, with station at Fort
Williams, Me.
Chaplain CEPHAS C. BATEMAN, Goa st
Artillery Corps, transferred to the
Fourteenth Cavalry
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Abarenda at Shanghai, Padu-
cab at Cienfuegos. Mayfiower, Dol
phin, at Southern Drill Grounds.
Marietta at Hoboken. Farragut al
Mare Island. Roe. Drayton. Mccall,
Paulding, Terry. Monaghan, at
Guantanamo.
sailed-Nashyille from Galveston for
New Orleans. Caesar from Pensa-
cola for Key West, Chester. from
Phiiadelphia for Boston, Orion from
Vera Cruz for Puerto Cortez, Cas-
tine. Severn, C-3. Ca, C-5. from
Norfolk for New York yard. Nan.
shan from Cavite for Nagasau.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
King Alfonso Receivers
From Severe Mishap

MADRID. April 3.-King Alfonso, of
Spain is recovering from the polo ac-
cident of last week. which was much
more serious than the public was allow
ed to know. With the kings recovery
assured, IL was stated today that he
was struck violent blow on the back
of his head with a mallet, when his
pony bumped the mount Of Marquis
Diviana. King Alfonso was unconscious
when picked up. and was kept In bed
for several days.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Miss Hill Not to Get
White House Place

Miss Alberta Hill, of Brooklyn an ap-
plicant for the position of record clerk
at the White House. will not get that
place, although II is probable that there
are other positions in Washington which
will be offered her.
At present there is no intention to dis
place NJ. c. Latta, now record clerk,
who has held the position for about
sixteen years. Were Miss Hall appoint
ed to the position. the precedent OF en-
ploying none but men In the executive
Offices would be broken.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Valuable Spring Tonic

your strength and energy have been reduced during the
trying months you need good Spring tonic to your
system your vitality and energy normal condition
strong healthy body re disease by overcoming and destroying
disease germs that gain foothald and bring disease the
down. system Duys Pure Malt Whskey recognized
generally effective tonic smuant known. 1t has
brought health strength thousands yearly years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

II you have sore feet. tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet, tender feet.
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
of Jeffersonvilie: TIZ did 1t. Mr. Crock
EFT says: After the second treatment
she walked downstairs one foot at
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before in past five years.
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at time. This is re-
markable. Send five more boxes
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief, Just use TIZ. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle OF drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use il q week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet There Is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. II any
one offers you an imitation that is
claimed to be 'as good as TIZ" ask
why. II 1t Is just as good. they don't
dare to come out and advertise 1t?
Don't you be a victim-get the genuine.
TIZ Is for sale at all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores, &c per
box, or direct. II you wish. Money
back II TIZ doesn't do all we say. For
q free trial package write today to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago.
Ili-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
MARINE CORPS.

Captain r. p. WILLIAMS, detached
Second Provisional Brigade, to re-
sumo duty Marine Barracks, Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Stocks Quiet.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The stock mar.
kst opened quiet and strong.
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

Is medicinal preparation of the
highest order. II Is made from per-
feet. sound grain all carefully malt
ed. Nothing but the finest grains can
be used. as imperfect grain cannot be
matted. Repeated refinings. or distil-
lations, are resorted to IN order that
Injurious by-products such as tannic.
acetic acid and fusel oil may be re-
moved. leaving only the sound whole
some soul Of the grains which gives
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Don't Buy Substitutes

The merchant who wants your good
will and custom won't offer a SUBJ
stitute.
There are two reasons for substitu-
tion-either the store-keeper Is out
OF the article asked for and Is afraid
Of losing a sale-or. he thinks more
OF his profits than his customers
health and is willing to sell an in
ferior article for his own gain.
The manufacturer who advertises
an article OF commerce today does
SO in the knowledge that he ha, a
superior product to offer--he can af.
ford to tell about it
The up-to-date retailers have in
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Remember This

When ones health is in question.
nothing but the best will do,
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

to the article the healthful
benefit so necessary for
medicinal use. A costly
process tits true. but the
splendid results obtained
are well worth the OUTLAY,
and insures a higher stand
ard OF purity than Is. re-
quired by the U. 8. Phar-
macopoeia.
Dcffy's Pure Malt VII
In case OF emergencies.
chant or grocer can suppl
The Washington times., 1913-04-03
CHAPTER vi (ContinuedO.

er A ND if he KNEW" 1 cried. he
might have thought that in
~ that particular place you
The Washington times., 1913-04-03

structed their clerks to sell
what Is asked for-these
are the establishments that
cater to their trade and
Z have its interest at heart.
You should patronise them.
Substitutes are dangerous
You don't know what you
are getting.
very home. 1t Is invalua bis
Dat any druggist. wine mer.
tile.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
The City Beautiful

Those in who working individually organ
lied for city beautiful may find helpful suggestions the
ideas given below homekeepe for beau
flying Fitzgerald
Several weeks ago the D. A. RS the school children for
their ideas for identifying Fitzgerald the best ideas be published
IN the paper After careful consideration of the papers sub
mted, the following ideas selected
Three of the excellent that they will be published
IN full Alfred Shafers Elizabeth Caaway Neidham Warrens
Since its organization years ago. Chapter
D. A KS has been working in quiet way for beautiful F
gerald Its initial step this matter ask for
the coud be- parks and public Was the
grounds beautiful evidence of its sincerity with its beds blooming
work of the civic committee of the D. A. RS This
interviewed some of the railroad officials about making little parks
fountain south Main street, plans for making
Fitzgerald not onlya spote town. but also city beautiful"
In considering the splendid ideas by children the
committee was with the repeated wish for parks All from
ganzatOns answer if they are to ask in vain.
Have all the leaves trash and other things taken kept off
Evelyn Shewmake
Tear away all the old fences that are not needed
Henry Echos.
the who stables keep the front of them clean it
Ethel Davis
think the buildings should be repaired and reprinted the
Nellie Dixon
TarAs and throw Ill chicken in The garbage
Wesley McNelsy
All the weeds should be aud carried away waste
sAOud also De earredAwaY. -
H. B. Deyo
II ell the people would do little painting on their houses and
ans and suitable flowers Them help
beautfy Fitzgerald.
Margaret Spier
Many Of the sidewalks hardly f travel in some
places there not ALL The side walks worked
made level and that surely would improve of this
Louise Gibbs
Fitzgerald would be brauu kept off of vacant
s6 Gilbert Acosta.
There things that could be beaufy our CITY
uc cleaning vacant lots and cleaning yards Barns and
lots should be kept good order The alleys be kept clean
Along the sides of the railroads should be clean coming
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12

the railroad we want strangers have nice idea our
city. BeuIah Ecbols
The Blue and Gray Park has bathing pool more
through the park with flowers each sid SWINGS
the place.
Thea WISE
1t aim the D. A. RS at the head to make FITZGERALD
the most beautiful town Georgia There various things be
done and each citizen should apply the old adage Sweep around
own door, The time far hence when the
fitzgerald is indeed the ceanes most beautiful town in Georgia
By Lucille Green.
Ny idea Of beautiful city that the appearance
cleanliness and uniformity in every respect.
The town could hustle up also and advertise for the Peace
at cost of $3.50 600 This would beautfy any city and
Fitzgerald needs something of this kind to boast of.
Jesse Powell.
Let person his part and watch Fitzgerald grow
Chas Mann
With Abo Day annually observed and chidrens club to look
after public flower beds and Woman club the
plan work. think the identifying Fitzgerald would be
hed SO successfully as to attract the attention of people
Helen Patterson
The merchants should unpack goods on the side walks
Us tney DO IN country towns.
LOIS Malcolm
The little parks which the middle of the street on Main and
Central should be extended to the drives each way
Willie Mashburn
The vacant lots West Magnoa West essamne through
with few improvements added such Wakes lawns beds
ana trees and thus add to the aacveness OF che city
Raymond GLARS
Nov the peoples houses aud SEQ no flowers in the ward
whore there could be yard full Of flowers. s, .T.
We ought to put parks la Fitzgerald. | S'+ re-
Preston Collins
We must have stables Grant Ave- Jet them
be built on modern lines = ~ ~,7sF - -
Francis Won Hcde.
would paint ell the Imprinted houses would up the
sGnOo houses would divide the grounds with hedges would
plant trees and flowers around the school houses.
Sidney GeIders.
What you think people passing through think
OF town with all kinds of some
things ought to be done the city to make it more attractive
Orvle HusSey.
Al we need to make Fitzgerald moneyed
men OF fitzgerald Ga to turn little of money the ladies
Ferad These ladies all know money
advantage and will gladly give their identifying
of town. - - = - '~
Thomas D. GraYdon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
FRENCH HOME TIES
Old Idea That Nation Lacks in Fam
ily Life Is Without Foundation

In America, the "nian in the street"
has ii dinned into his ears that the
French language affords no word for
'hoine" Small wonder If he concludes
that France. which surely shaped its Ian
Ma gazine. This delus;on is forfeited by
Magazine. This deluslon is forfeited by
the circumstances that the French stage
of today treats of little but home-break-
ing, and that few foreigners in France
are granted the opportunity to see for
themselves the modest graciousness of
family life. AS matter of fact, the
Frenchman has, il no direct word for
home, several excellent phrases to choose
from when he wishes to express its idea.
Is he at home2 Then he is chez lui.
QIome Is so much part Of him that one
requires the personal pronoun to name it,
Does he wish to conjure up an image of
his habitation? lie Will then use one Of
the most beautiful words in his language,
the word foyer, which the dictionary
equivalent, HEARTH" scarely suffices TO
translate. For the word hearth evokes
only a picture of several square feet be-
fore the fireplace-warm or cold, as
chance will have it. Foyer connotes not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

only the hearthstone. but the chairs
drawn up about it; in those chairs the
wife and children without whose presence
home is an echoing moclSery.
Chardin, the French eighteenth century
painter, not only did his work at heme
and found his models there. but gave the
central plane to its real center, the wife,
He paints fish with fervor; onions with
gusto, monkeys with humor; he also does
his own portrait in pastel. the portrait of
a man resigned to the ravages of years.
serene in spite of sufferings. Most men.
butchers or statesmen or cabmen, or
financiers, are called out of doors by their
occupations; their center of activity lies
outside the family circle. They return to
their circle (whether as member or as al
most strangers>, but they return. Where
as the wife lin Chardins bourgeois mil
lieu of the eighteenth century, remains;
and Chardin too remains, and paints her
and all her housekeeping paraphernalia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
EXCITING VOYAGE Of
BR|TISHER VINCENT
Narrowly Escaped Being
Run Down by Steamer
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Sailmaker Was Unsuccessful, But
Carpenter Hanged Himself.
Bosim Killed by a
Fall on Deck

New York, September 6-(speeial)-It Is
small wonder that supersutious sailor
men believe they heard ghostly calls,
murmurs and groans coming from be-
meath the foc's'le head. the forepeak,
the hold and even the lazarette under
the cabin of the British ship Vincent,
lying at the foot of Freeman street,
Greenpoint, after a voyage from Car
diff to the west coast of South America.
From the written and oral narratives
of Steward Fraser and Apprentice Sea-
man Stevenson. life on the three mas
ter was far from dull.
One day out from Cardiff the fun be-
gan. The second Sunday in November
opened with no wind, but it raised one
by two bells of the forenoon watch,
and by eight bells it was gale. Fol
lowing the taking in of the main top
gallants1 and the fores'l, the fore upper
tops1 carried away BY the time the
main upper topsI had been secured, the
half-deck, where the apprentices live,
was awash with all its gear. including
books and bedding. Making practically
no headWay. the Vincent merely drift
ed. The wind grew stronger, and main
and mizzen topsls were belted out Of
the bolt ropes. The hen coop was
washed away and seven hens and a
rooster went to regal Davy Jones. The
gale did not moderate until Wednesday.
and it was not until Thursday that
much progress was made
Nearly Run Down by Steamer
On the third Wednesday out from
Cardiff, heavy rain having started in
the early morning with light breeze,
a heavy swell in the afternoon pumped
the deck full up and the half-deek was
awash again. Apprentice Stevenson
rescued his Bible floating around the
berth, with various other articles and
gear.
With the wind northeast and the
course southwest, and the ship doing
about nine knots the Vincent narrowly
escaped being run down by a steamer
at three bells of the first watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
On Her Course Again

The "old man" and the mate scram-
b1ed back on the poop, rushed to the
quarter deck. did sonie swearing-al-
though It's not on the log, The mate.
seizing the wheel from the nsrvsless
seaman's hands, threw her hard up.
while Captain Cox ordered the mizzen
.topsl Let 80, The ship promptly paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

1t was not until the third week that
the decks were dry for the first time
and the boys left off their seaboots.
One month out Stevenson was allowed
to take the wheel for the first time, and
it was about the proudest day of his
life.
Three days before Christmas a light
breeze dropping to a dead calm by the
first dog watch, the boys having over
hauled as their jobs Elm the afternoon
watch the mizzen clew lnes and down.
hauls, they caught three Sdolphins at
four bells. No tiee or founder taste
sweeter to a passenger on the Maure-
tania than does dolphin meat to a
sailor lad.
One day during the first watch north
q tt,es liDes T. rnrsl- rrnsoyted- that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

playing jokes on the superstitious. A
favorite trick was to make fast a small
line to the tongue of the bell under the
fo'c's'le head. When a man on watch
approached TO strike the bells a con-
cealed apprentice, aft the foremast,
would pull the string.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
War By Another Name

From tho Washington Star.
Yes said the military expert, I'VE
must abolish war;
But how
"rhe only way I know of is for us
to turn in and administer military dis
eipline TO any nation that dusturbs the
international peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

off, and once again she was on her
course. with two men at the wheel
but not the timid one.
BY this time the Vincent had ac-
ouired sure enough reputation as
haunted ship, and this afforded the ap-
prentice lads abundant opportunity for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
FREE TO YDO-My SISTER


nsend
MEDICAL
how
its -, a.
ene . w
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS, Box Notre pame Incl, u. 9. 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Free 10 You and Every Sister Sui
erlng from Woman's Ailments.
j am q woman.
4 know woman's sufferings.
I have found the cure.

UhVd Iouuu tuo cure.
i will mail, free of any charge my bons iiesk
susni with full instructions TO any suierer from
woman's ailments. want to tell al women about
this cure--Ysu. my .renders for yourself. your
daughter your mother. or you- sister. wRut to
out the help Of doctor. Men tsrns! unt erstand
women's suferings. What we women know from
esp 'iouea, we know better than euy docsoe. I
know that n,yhc1ne treatment IL safe ant sure
euro for lsvc hssa Or xhItIsh disehages uiessR ns
sacsmsBt er Falling Of the Memh ruiuss sesnH Of 7ssl
Periods psrina or Ovarian Tuners, or Geghs ssn pains "a
creeping feeling sp the spins Msanehoy casis to en- ks
akse gsanass Fdney sad bladder tos5Iss sks cspsse
BY weaknesses peculiar to our sox.
WANT to send you cnmplsis Ten ssys irgsimsss
snilrsb free to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly aud
surely Remember that, It uil cost YOU nothing to
giyo the treat lent q complete trial, and II yor