davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

eating, etc. Have no hesitancy about
giving il to any member of the family,
however young or old. for il contains
nothing injurious to the youngest person.
bottle can be obtained at any nearby
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar.
The latter size Is more economical and
is bought by those who have already con-
WINGED themselves of its merits. Syrup
Pepsin users learn to discard pills. salts.
cathartics and purgatives generally. as
they are too great a shock To any aver
age system.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain it postpaid by address
ing DIR. W. B. Caldwell. 40 Washington
St. Monticello. Ill \ postal card with
your name and address on il will do.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
TWO CHARGED WITH ARSON,

Charged with having set fire to a
shed in the rear of 626 North Capitol
street, Louise Burton and Hattie vii.
son, both colored, are being held at the
Sixth precinct station. The fire &C.
CURED shortly before o'clock last
night, but the prompt arrival of fire.
men extinguished ii before ii spread,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
ROBBED OF 5000 IN BILLS.
Charles Wamplcr .'Lffted' of Hi
Roll by Two Negroes.

Charles wampler. IF 100 Second
street northwest, was Ribbed of $500 in
bills yesterday afternoon by two I'M
identified colored men at Second and
ID streets northwest.
Policeman J. c. Frederick, of the
Ninth precinct, arrested Champ Briggs,
and Walter Mckenzie, both colored.
They are being held for investiga-
ton" The police of the Fourth pre-
cinct are holding George Tucker, also
colored, for investigation"
wampler went to his bank yesterday
and drew out $500. the police say.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

He fits the description. but would
not swear he Is the man.
David K. Brown, an examiner Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, testi-
fled as to financial transactions between
the New Haven system and its subsi-
diaries chiefly the New England Navi-
CATION Co., whereby the New Haven
was enabled to pay dividends, while
really having a deficit.
Chase IL Reticenf.
Warren ID. Chase. of Hartford, Conn,
when he took the stand at the request of
Solicitor Folk. said that he was a bush
ness man and lawyer and that he was
well acquainted with Edwin ID. Robbins
general counsel for the New Haven rail-
road
Did you get Grover C. Richards to
go over to New York to act as treasurer
of the Metropolitan Steamship Col?
II believe" said the witness. that he
has testified on that point"
Did you secure his services In that
regard?"
The witness replied that many of the
incidents in the transaction were in coll
nection with his work as attorney and
he claimed the information was privi-
legged. and there was some lively sparrinS
between Mr.. Chase and Mr.. Folk. The
witness claimed that his connection was
almost entirely a professional one and
,,at ne mas ensaeeu &c
- i, s,,,s,
ms itiiiie'',e's' ~" -
'nat 'uinpas "ao nv. ~, -.
" saLii.eu, ou' was III
ma ,. ~ p,oh.r5.
u sou a. iii. ~
90 ''f,,, 'ea, - o,'a.,,,',, =.
~ pe IetuI,su " a's - -,
'e n',e - =" NJ 60 ..i -
..t =
uoc 10 a''N n"s ''ae I % 90
o..nD WIN my an
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

! Rider and Driver Cup went with it.
Break Day and Early Morn, Walter
| II. Hanleys entries. were second. Dia-
mond and Dawn, entries of William =.
Emo, were third
Nancy Pansy ridden by Miss Kitty
Smith, was first in the event for
thoroughbred hunters. winning from a
field of twenty-one entries. st. Winifred,
entered by the Glen Riddle Farms. was
second. Ell King, OF the Homewood
stable. third.
\ Pity, the horse entered by Miss
Helen Morton. of Chicago. was the win
ner OF the class for novice hunters. Peg
o. My Heart. Herring's three-year-old.
took second place. and Herring also took
third place with his brown geIding. High
over.
Green Hunters Handicap.
With Miss Mildred GrebIe up. Blue
Ridge, the bay gelding. entered by Miss
Helen Buchanan. took the green hunt
ers' handicap. the feature event of the
afternoon, from class of fifty-four
entries Dreadnought. the entry of the
HeartIand's Farm. ridden by Allen Rus
sell. was second. and Gerald T Han
ley's entry. Lansdowne, with owner up,
third position.
Gunga Din. Lieut. \. Fl. Carriers en-
try, captured the class for heavyweight
chargers. New Englandor. entered by
Lieut.. J. W. Downer. was second. and
Agcrt a,tara5 by I.ieut Henry W
paird was tbir5
~, ~ 80 49,. $1,000 $780,. 900
Of the most spectacular of the afternoon.
one of the qualifications being a jump.
three abreast. for each class. In this
event. Mrs Allan Potts on St. John, was
nearly unmounted when her mount
sIuiIiDieu III 'aNi'e , r ,y:I,
hidole arm team vi ~
King, NirElnlan. and MAJOR GFea', were
first. The Piedmont Hunt team. COM
rosed of Mrs William Hit, on David:
William Hit on Elf King, and Arthur
White on Nancy Pansv. were second.
The Warrenton Hunt Club took third
ne n tua.t va crasscock on
", I-.oI,L - l. puesor ~
oiiIiiioli" eai'"' anu - 80 -
on MefrHhah. -
The last event. Tor local saddle hofses'
was won by Edward y. mclean sir
RroNton. William T. Eno's Dawn was
second and Thomas Bones White SoX
vas third
The summarize.
ia, +,u;,,. ,ssc-;,.ed fBeartland Farms,
g.. ua.rho- tC.r, n q Alexander, second
- Ris+tx,nno mr. v T C,hurchmaril. third.
a.. II beayv harness borscS-S'orrinna "a. w
-, e., co. tn c,,e,,or T1be Rnshn,u
-, - Gu e,,,r.,u. nyiIIi,m A Seiheri
ram arm ,, sec'on' %'' r"''h''A'' '"'''''' ~
'uu , Sr, ,,. ... ,;.,hJ. a. b,,.o-,
- - =. I, 81, co. ~.
iruN'vh hihE Inns - is - 9. n
Pn"n "'iensine ARM so.ht ESQ N"' S''o"s "'S
'arl l. "fas"h'; tnn'' nv ~ p..s -,
- y Ianies Ihae"h IN" nH,N slrh
brnanlaNn FARMS f'rsI, cup; .r'ins"H
'ri AMI iFlinst"n ,'SpSS queen Iife , n'Sn
. M. se,nnh' ~ honT bnsht Anu fion"'
v " al X Howard. thiih. Nv
&. 8. model hunters-f' M Nilen hlddie
|arnSi. first. 10; Folk thomewood Stahiei. sec
ond. So; McrrTman thcartland FARM. third. $40
Class =, model harness horSes-Lady Dilham tE.
r. McLsanl. first. SO; Pandora tBrcadlawn Farm.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes
Singing. ELoCUTlON.
N3 ELEVENTH ST NE LING In
DIED.

BOLLING-On "Wednesday. May s. 1914.
at a. M, Caroline II. Boiling, widow
of George w. Boiling. at George
Washington University Hospital
Funeral at II a. M, Friday, May s.
from her late residence. near West
Falls Church. Va. Interment at
Petersburg, Va.
FOX-On Tuesday, May ). 1914. at $40
D. M. at his residence, go + street
northeast. GEORGE II. FOX, beloved
and son of Catherine and the late
James ]. Fox
Funeral at his late residence, 800 F
street. northeast, Friday. 10 a. M. then
to St. Aloysils Church. Cleveland
Ohio. and Pittsburgh, Pa. papers
please copy.D
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Nearly 500 cities now have public play
grounds and ABOUT half of them receive
municipal support.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Four thousand acres of mountain land
and 5000 acres of marsh land have been
set aside in Tunis as a refuge for the
rapidly disappearing fauna of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

* 1S1~f1 &NO 44OLN.
4 l.sQ-WATT MAZDA GIVES I.-6I .
P. and costs but 1OC for hour burrlr-
JOHN j ODENWALD. Electrical Co.
tractor. 1894 n st. NV. Phone Main -
OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONOTYPF M.
chine Company. Philadelphia April Is 1917
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Izr,-
Mon0type Machine Company will be held at
EIks' Home. corner Prince and ROYAL Sire>-. A. 1.
andria. Va. at L O'Clock noon, on THCRSuiY ..-
7th day Of May. 1914. for the rurpose Of ea--.rs
board Of directors to serve for the ensuing yrs-
transacting such other business as nav r-nr,- css
before it. Transfer books will be closet ~. -
at O'clock 7. m. and will be reopened on Ma -
at 10 O'clock \. by order Of the hoard o: l.-sS
tors ". ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secrrtsry
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
YOUTH Signed
AWAYS3,000,000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

maker of checks for 100000. failed to
remember numerous other important
deals In which some ranging from $4,000
to 100000 figures.
From the testimony Of young Richards.
Hemingway. and Chase, II appears that
the Billiard Company in all its transac
tions represented either Charles S. Mel
len, Edward ID. Robbins, general coun-
sci of the New Haven. or other officers
of this railroad or its directors at a
time when II was supposed to have no
connection with the system or any OF
the officers or directors.
A representative OF the Department OF
Justice was present at the hearing today
and it is understood was there for the
purpose Of learning something OF the
elimination of competition with New
Haven lines by the failure Of the Metro
poiitan Steamship Company and Its subse-
1uent reorganization as the Metropolitan
Steamship Company Of New Jersey IL
was in connection with this reorganization
that Walter c. Reed testified on satur-
day. that Charles S. Mellen was ellmi-
mated at the direction of J. Pierpont
Morgan, sr.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. C. April I. 1914
presented to the undersigned. il hag
been made TO appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-07

Mr.. Hemingway claimed to have had
no recollection whatever of the meeting
In the Bank OF Manhattan, when the
Metropolitan Steamship Co, was trans
ferred, or of signing the two checks ag-
gregating s3,Oo0,O00 which figured in that
transaction.
He was confronted by Mr.. Richards.
who testified that Mr.. Hemingway was
present. Ibid you ever see this young
man before" asked Solicitor Folk.
After looking Mr.. Richards over, Mr..
Hemingway replied:
II cannot say; | do not recall him..
Mr.. Richards was asked II he recog-
mixed Mr.. Hemingway. and he replied.
after looking Mr.. Hemingway over:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
As DONE WITH THE x-RAY
Shadow Photographs Produced With
Fidelity by the Use Of an
Electromaanet-

( Il II possible to produce, with the
aid cf magnet, shadow photographs
resembling those made by action o,
the X-ray. Either an electromagne,
or a permanent magnet will answer
the purpose.
Place a key or other Iron or steel
object on the sensitive film OF an OF
binary Photographic plate, then bring
the poles Of the magnet near the other
side of the plate and keep them there
for Ave minutes or more. Upon de.
veloping the plate a shadow picture Of
the key or otheG. object. al sharp and
well defined as any Of the x-ray pic.
lures will be found.
BY this method only iron o steel or
other paramagnetic substances may be
photographed, but II the sensitive side
OF the plate IL turned toward the mag
netic poles and a disk Of Iron nearly
large ~ the plate 10 placed on the
Other si6s then shadow pictures OF any
naanAg1etie oA3eokA placed a the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

CAMPG s2X
z@%
FIGHT AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
StahI's German Brigade Had No
Chance to Secure Their Arms
to Repel Attack of Enemy.

In my opinion the Army of the Po-
as when Joe Hooker started on he
Charlottesville campaign. 1t was
my fortune at that time to be a mem
Der of Co. A, 18th Ohio. Our regi-
ment belonged to McLean's Second
brigade, First division, Eleventh
corps, writes r. NJ. Fulton, of Home
stead, Pa, in the National Tribune.
Our regiment, or at least my COM
pany, was out on the Plank road on
picket on Friday night, and when we
were relieved next morning we re-
joined the brigade on the line Of bat
tie, although there was no fighting go
ing or yet. AS we had been on picket
all night we stacked arms back in
the rear some 200 yards and remained
there all day until h engagement
began.
Our brigade fronted southwest. with
our backs toward Fredericksburg. In
the early afternoon our colonel, w. r.
Richardson, and Col. Lee, Of the 55th
Ohio, both having seen service IN
Mexico, sent out three scouts from
our company, under Abe Heed to see
what was doing in the heavy timber
In front. They came back and reported
the enemy massing on our front n
right flank. Col. Richardson sent Col.
Lee and Capt. E. G. CulP to inform
Gen. Devens Of our division and ask
permission to change front so as to be
in shape to meet the assault that they
felt sure would come. But Devens
took no account of what these ON
GERS said.
Some time later l took a stroll up
on the higher ground along the coun-
try road. StahIs German brigade was
off a little to the right. Their guns
were all stacked, except one regiment,
which was standing in line along the
road facing the wood at order arms.
There were two brass cannons % and
12-pounders) by the road. There were
no horses nor artillerymen neal the
guns. | went back to where my regl-
ment was, and Col. Richardson had
sem his scouts out again. That time
the enemy's cavalry fired on them.
They reported the woods full Of Con-
federates. Col. Richardson sent Col.
Aeo anu SdQt. Sulp " NSh-
with this information, and again ask
ed permission to change front to be
in position to meet the enemy.
Devens poo-poohed and said: i
guess Col. Richardson is a little
scared. The proper place for a colo
mel is with his command
In a few minutes l heard one shot,
then a whole volley from the regiment
Of Stahl's brigade that was in line.
Then came the terrible onrush OF
Stonewall Jackson's men, which gave
the rest Of Stahl's brigade no chance
to get their guns, which were stacked
as I saw them. I was close to Col.
Richardson when Devens' adjutant-
general came up on a gallop. He
said: "Col. Richardson, Gen. Devens
sends regards and orders you to
double-quick your regiment into line
and check that stampede"
We double-quicked up the hill and
into the young pines, but the smoke
was so thick we could scarcely see.
Stahl's brigade had no time to get
their guns, and, of course, could not
help repel the enemy, and we had to
get out. About that time Col. Rich
ardson was painfully wounded in the
shoulder and was new with the reg1-
ment again.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Her Only Justification.

Senator Roots capture of the $40,-
900 Nobel peace prize recalls the
Rooseveltian dictum that Root is the
ablest man in America.
1T recalls also many stories of Mr..
Roots b%rilliance at the bar. One Of
these stories is about a woman who
sued a railroad company for $25, 900
for the loss Of her thumb, which had
been destroyed in a rear-end collision.
Mr.. Root-a young man then
opened the defense with the words:
TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars for
the loss Of a thumb. Well, gentlemen
Of the jury, the only justification i
can see for so exorbitant a claim lie
that it was the thumb the lady kept
her husband UNDER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
NO CHANCE FOR HIM THEN
Unlucky Man Realizes That Opportu-
nifty for That Day Had Departed
From Him.

An official of the st. Paul road tells
how when a certain branch in Mime
sofa was in course Of construction. it's
progress was a matter Of great inter
est to the people of the region. A
farmer who sold provisions to the con-
tractors often reached the place where
the men were at work at meal time.
The work was hard, and when the bell
rang, every man made a dash for the
table, and before n could believe it
possible, the food had disappeared.
On one occasion a workman, on
his way to the table, tripped over
the root Of a tree and fell. he lay
quite still, making no attempt to
rise.
At this juncture the farmer rushed
up in great concern. The fallen one
assurd him that he was not badly
hurt.
Why don't you get up n go to
dinner?"
What's the use?" asked the man
on the ground. Its too late now"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

standing in the hall, describing to ont
another the Gene as they had wit
messed 1t.
Durham drew the trembling girl int
his arms and tried to soothe her. Thu
tears rained down the white cheek.
as her head lay upon his breast, ant
he kissed them away.
"Oh!" she sobbed, shuddering. 81
you had not come! 1t was terrible
terrible, l believe he would havt
killed me rather than have let me &c
again"
Gradually his tender ministration
Gained her, but she turned troubled
eyes to his face.
You do not know yet that l am al
I say. You have nothing to prove it
or. course. by and by, when l can ge,
to my guardians, and with your hell
perhaps make them understand, you
Will know. but l don't see how you car
trust me till then"
For answer he brought his hand W
in front Of her face and turned the
flashing diamond-her diamonds
that it's glory caught the single ray q
setting sun that filtered into the hote
window.
See, darling" he said. 1T is your
ring. have worn 1t eve since as al
outward sign that l trusted you
You are taking me on trust
though, in spite of all you say, and II
is beautiful"
He laid his lips against hers. Yes
he said; "it is beautiful, and it II
best"
It was very still In the room for I
moment while she nestled close I,
him and his eyes drank in the sweet
ness of her face.
See" said he, taking a tiny velve,
case from his pocket and touching tn,
spring that opened 1t. II have amused
myself finding a mate to your stone.
thought perhaps you would let m,
wear your ring always, while you
wear NINE"
He lifted the jewel from its whits
velvet bed and showed her the In
scription inside: Mary, from Tryon.'
Then he slipped it on her finger t.
her at the church. His arm that en-
circled her clasped her left wrist, ant
the two diamonds flashed side by side
The last CLEAN of hhe setting sun. er,
it vanished behind the tall building
on the west, glanced in and blazed thu
! gems into tangled beams OF glory
darting out in many colored prisms t.
light the vision Of the future Of tn,
nan and the He bent ant
kissed her again. AID their ayes me-
like other Jewels, in which gleame&
the glory Of their love and trust.
THE END.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Have Men Improved.

1 know a nut" when l see him. and
can appreciate him, too. He is a far
~pleasanter person to meet than the
Champagne Charlie" Of the sixties.
And, by reason Of my years, / a take
a good look at the men, young and
m~iddle-aged, of today. and comparing
them with the bewhiskered or bearded
darlings Of my young days, who were
often quite handsome. l find the bal.
ance Of my opinion in favor Of the
young man Of today. He is very sert
GUS, very sensible; he does not
drink" he seldom ogles; he is never
handsome, and he will smoke ciga,
rettes; but I think he is juster to
women, and l know he IL a better life
partner and pal to them than was the
D~undreeryish young man of my youth.
Letter In London Telegraph.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

Is my wife. And you are her cousin.
I know all about your plot to shut her
up in. an insane asylum and steal her
fortune. | have found you sooner than
expected, and / intend to see hat the
law takes its full course with you"
Two policemen nov arrived on the
scene, with a number of age bell.
boys and porters in their wake, ready
to take part in the excitement.
Richard had turned deadly white at
the words, She is my wife," 1t was
the death knell of his hopes of secur-
ing the fortune for which he had not
hesitated to sacrifice every particle Of
moral principle. When he turned and
saw impending r%etribution in the
shape of the two stalwart representa-
tives of the law, a look of cunning
came into his face. and with n swift
motion he turned to fee up the stair.
case close at hand.
mot much you don't" said an en-.
terprising bellboy. linging himself in
the way and tripping up the scoundrel
in his flight.
The policemen were upon him and
had him handcuffed in an instant. The
Irishman now began to protest that
he was but an innocent tool, hired to
help discover the whereabouts of an
escaped %lunatic, as he supposed. He
was walked off to the patrol wagon
without further ceremony.
1t was all over in a few minutes,
The elevator carried off the detective
the policemen and their two prisoners,
the door closed behind Durham and
his bride, and the curious guests who
had peered out, alarmed by the up.
roar saw nothing but a few bellboys
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13

Ono creation shows red, violet. green
and yellow.
Among the favor1te shades will be
Bishop purple" bright yellow and
''letterbox red"
Fruit and lowers will come back in
favor n trimmings. and the apple, in
all shades Of green, red and yellow.
Will be held In special honor. A chic
spring model is a black hat with two
apples. one green and the other yell
low. Plums, cherries and peaches will
also be used By milliners.
Ribbons, which we're banned In
women's hats last year at the same
time AZ flowers. will come into their
own again for decorative purposes.-
New York Journal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
Satisfactory to the Defendant

Defending a soldier accused OF
HOUSEKEEPING, a lawyer said:
"vonr honor. I submit that my client
did not break into the commissary at
all. He found the commissary window
open, and merely inserted his right
arm and removed the biscuits. MY
clients arm is not himself, and I fail
to see how you a punish the whole
individual for an offense committed
by one Of his limbs"
THAT argument" said the Judge,
rs very we'll put. Following it logi-
cally, l sentence the defendants arm
to three months in the Old Capitol
prison. He can accompany it or not,
as he chooses"
The defendant smiled, and with his
advocates assistance unscrewed his
government cork arm and, leaving it
on q camp stool, walked out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-02-13
SYNOPSIS.

Tyron Durham. just alighted from a
train, Is approached by a beautiful girl
who asks his protection. She is In fear
OF pursuit. but declines to give the cause
his home and in the absence of his moth
er and sister borrows a hat and a cloak
for har. He takes her to Il dinner party
Mt the horne of a friend and gives her
name as Mary Remington. Her actions
stamp her as a girl of refinement and
breeding. After the dinner she requests
Durham to assist her to leave the city.
He puts her on a train for Chicago and
supplies her with money. Dunham mas
become intensely Interested in the girl
surrounds her. Stories in the newspapers
OF missing girls only add to his bewllder-
ment. Arrived in Chicago the girl buys
some cheap clothing in an attempt at
ment. She gets work as a waitress. In
the home of Mrs. Rhinehart. Durham
receives a package containing the Dor
rowed hat and cloak with a note Or
thanks signed MARY Durham goes TO
cry effort to find MARY" He Is invited
IN the home of a friend for dinner. Az he
approaches the house he hears a man
giving directions to a shabbily dressed inr
Aiy!dnal regarding some one Yho goes
mixes in the waitress at the dinner table
the much sought Mary and oranges
for an interview with her the following
day at the Y. w. C. A. He proposes to
she insists on telling him her story. Her
uncle had died leaving her his fortune. a
cousin who had been disinherited. had
plotted to place her in an insane asylum
so that he might get control of her
money. She had Just discovered the plot
and had escaped from this cousin when
she first met Durham. She agrees TO
marry Durham at once.