davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

Copyright. 1914. by the Press Publishing Co. }
.~~ He introduced herself to me
over the telephone" began
~ Mr.. Hamilton King, the artist,
In relating the romance of one
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

6(T ERSIAN women are still veiIed
- and utterly untouched by
modern tendencies in. Turkey
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

turn loose his punch. Then, when the
other came to, he would shake hands
with him and go home firmly convinced
that an enjoyable time had been had
by all.
The old champion was philo sOphcr
in his way, stole who unfinchingly
carried his doctrines to their logical
conclusion both in regard to himself
and to others. He believed that the
greatest possible mercy to an oppoh-
ent in the ring was to put him pain
lessly to sleep as quickly as possible.
Often he did not like to deliver the
finishing punch, but there was never
" any hesitation when the time came.
Nothing angered him more than to see
a boxer step back from a beaten op-
ponent and let him recuperate little
before hitting him again, or else hit
him lightly from the obvious desire TO
spare him. From personal experience
he knew that this was false mercy.
The boxer who is allowed to recu.
perate by foe who considers that he
is doing generous action suffers much
more injury when he is again beaten
down than if he had been scientifically
finished in the first place.
Probably Jack Dempsey was the only
man Fitz ever allowed to fecuperate
once he had him going" All through
the early rounds of that classic fight 5
metrical Nonpareil had danced around
freckled opponent, worrying him as 1
and raising red welts where the thin
Careless of his battered face Fitz had
confident in his strength and The poss.
most unknown in boxing before his
In the ninth round Dempsey leap,
ing high with his right for a counter
those days. Body punches were little
As Dempsey jabbed, Fits awkwaI
huge left first up to the wrist in his
writhing to the floor. When ne arose
crushing blows. Dempsey's face was
bloody pulp. His body was wrung snt
blows of the huge red arms. Ills eyes {
shoulders. It seemed impossible that !
domitable heart within him buoyed hi
frame sink into oblivion. He would nc
Fitz stepped back and looked at hi
he seen such man, and ne was never
liberately turned his back on an oppt
the massacre. Dimly, Dempsey realize
reeIed over to him and seized him by
try to quit" he said. Even then he &C
.-- For two rounds Fitz Stalled uHI
fore him. =. Then his stoieism came baG
half of terrible battering Dempsey we
and realized that he had been beaten, hi
again, and died within few years.
From the terrible fighting logic of
self-indulgence or overindulgence of sir
learn valuable lesson.
Copyright. 1914. b
Tomorrow's article, "One-P Punch Sta
Evening star., 1914-02-20

allowing expenditure for monument;
attorney. Anton Harveycutter.
Estate of Edwin B. Hay; order OF
sale attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Estate Of James G. HUI, order au-
thcrizing investment; attorney. J. c
Heald.
Estate Of Henry L. Heiskell; letters
of administration granted to Edward
Seton and Harry F, Clark; bond
Estate Of Daniel Taylor: letters qf qi,s,i. ad-
ministvation granted to William :. Riley;
bond $500 attorney. r B. Dickey.
Estate Of Minerva w. La Mama; will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
naentarr granted to Eugene La Mama,
bond 500; attorney, H. G. Kirnball.
Estate of Caroline B. Landstreet; will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentarv granted to George Whitelock;
bond. $1,000; attorney, George White
lock.
Estate of Louise "A. Mclean; viii dated
March. 1850, filed.
Estate of Anna h. Adams, petition for
probate OF will filed; attorney, David N.
Houston.
Estate of Henry L. Heiskeil; petition
for letters of administration filed; attor
ney, J. Y. Reeves.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
District Supreme Court.

Equity COURT NO. 1-Justice Could
Hearing of motions continued until
Tuesday. February "a
Ely agt- Kane: decree directing admin
istration of trusts plaintiffs attorneys,
NJ J. Colbert and 7. w. O'Bri-n; de-
feudant's attorneys, II. j. Meyers and
II. y. Hegarty
scott syt Scott: absolute divorce grant
PENDANTS attorneys. u. orc. Callaghan
and L. Is. Frey.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
In re iUnacy of Julius Hermann: Fred
erick \. Fenuing appointed committee:
bond. s2.o9. attorney, Frederick A. Fen
ming.
Bradford agt. Dorsey. testimony in
equity No. 3l3ss allowed to stand in this
ease; sale decreed and Whiteheld Nc
X inlay appointed trustee. bond, $500;
plaintiffs attorney. George .. Gertnaa.
ADAMS ast Adams; certain dlsburse-
.aegts OF trustee approved; plaintiffs at
.Urfey. George c. Geytnan.
Gorn.ley agt- Green: trustees author
zed TO pay certain sum TO owner oi
,roperty; plaintiff $ attorney, II W
'DonoGhue. defendants attorneys, y.
:. Taylor, Ralst0u < Richardson
Harris agt Wagner. report Of spec.a
raster and accounts ratified plaintiff
trto-ney. Chapiu Brown; defendants at
ic!ney, Charles LinhiIs.
EveThart ast. Everlart; absolute di.
s-orce granted. custody OF caild and ali
.ioney awarded 10 wife; costs ORDERED
aid; plaintiffs attorney, r. B. Frey; dc.
sndants attorney. 4. L. Giles.
Williams agt. Lichliter; time 10 make
1efense extended; Plaintiffs attorney, p
~. FriS5H.
Williams ast Dat.s. Thomas ]. vii
ans made party defendant and guard
an ad litem appointed. plaintiff 5 attor
we,. George H. Macdonald; defendant,
ttocney. Z l. Wright.
l:oyce agt. Cathcart; trustees author
n j 10 pay certain suIns: plaintiffs at
1rucy. +. II. Thomas. defendants a.,
prncys, Ralston x Richardson.
staples agt. staples; motion foi
yunsei fec denied without prejudice
tlsirtins attorney. Webster Ballings-
;efendant's attorney. w. G. Gardiner
Strickland ast. Tucker; order to pas
Evening star., 1914-02-20

new trial overruled judgment on verdict
for plaintiff against defendant and Mas
sachusetts Bondins and Insurance Com
pany. surety. for S1.".4>, plaintiff 8 attor-
neys. Jeffords & Robinson; defendant $
attorney. II. b. Royland-
Mills agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: m otioil TO flN cate ioF
trial overruled; plaintiff attorney. Z. Il.
Jackson; defendants attorney, >. IL
Bowen.
trial overruIed and judgment on verdict
for plaintiff against defendant and John
e. Daley. surety, FOR s'ljo6 plaintiffs at
torney. ". /. quinn; defendants s attocne!-
J.. =. Eaiiey.
Weaver ast Lauktord. verdict for de
tendant or, plea of set-cft for Sis. pain-
tiffS attorneys IL I. Franc and IiarrT
II IIclla uder; defendants ATTORNEYS John
RidoJt and W. A. Lee.
Hammond agt Garees. jury Tespited
until Tuesday plaintiffs attorney. NJ. I.
Mills; defendants attorne2 II
Adriaans.
United States ast. Charles Jones; second
offense petit Larceny. senterced to Jail for
ninety days. attorney. J. c. Foster.
DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Wright
In 70 condemnation of square 2Stl:
hearing continued TO March at lo'ao
d. m,
In re opening of minor street in square
SIS; hearing set for February q at II
am.
lii re opening of Kane street; hearing
set for February - at II 80 am
In re widening of alley in square :s92
hearing held
BANKRJ pTCY COURT-Justicc Stafford
IN re Daniel 7. Mccarthy; discharge
ordered.
PROBATE CoURT-,iustice stafford
Estate of William a. Donaldson; will
dated August ]. 1910. filed.
Estate Of Matthias Glynn; petition for
probate of viii filed; attorney, Il. New
ton Donaldson.
Estate OF George l.. Magruder; Will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Belle B. Magruder;
| bond $1,000, and American Security
and Trust Company, attorney, y. G.
| Flather.
Estate of Elizabeth 7 Connor; order
Evening star., 1914-02-20
enough to insist that its neighbors pay

enough to insist that its neighbors pay
to use its roads.
And it is all for paltry, miserable lit
tie sum Of SS6,0o0 a year. which would
not amount to one-third of cent n year
in its tax rate. even if IT had 10 go into
the tax rate. which 1t would not have to
do. as II would be more than made up
from the registration fees derived from
the rapidly increasing number of auto
mobiles owned in Maryland.
The argument is here. The facts are
here.
In the minds of those who know or
care anything about it, this case is en-
titled. The State Sense Of Greed versus
The States Sense OF Dignity and Self
respect.
This question was decided in the af-
flrmative by the legislatures of 1905. 1905
1910 and 1912.
AT this session It will come up in con-
nectton with the traffic law prepared by
the commission appointed by the gov
ernor to prepare such a law and submit IT
to the legislature. This commission rec
emmends that the discrimination against
the residents of the District Of colum-
bia in the matter of registration be abol-
iShed.'
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Maryland and Washington Folks
Swiftly Restored by Mayr's
Stomach Remedy.

Hundreds OF people in this vicinity are
u+e,;lessiy suffering from stomach and
digestive troubles. Quick relief is near
nj Land and readily available to every
MANY have tried and proven the merit
~ lfayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
II is known everywhere because Of its
truiy wonderful effects. Here IS what
tvo users have written.
+ \. REEDER. Helena. Md.-'f our
renedy has helped me wonderfully.
,,iu nfye, be without it in my home
WILLIAM H. LACY. Washington
ave suffered three years every day and
vas treated BY the best of doctors. !
took a bottle of Your treatment What
over was the matter has disappeared
Evening star., 1914-02-20
New Jersey Situation.

New Jersey has thousands OF miles OF
improved roads. Every day during the
touring season thousands of automobii-
lists from New York, Philadelphia and
elsewhere pass over these roads on their
way to and from Atlantic City. Cape
May and other New Jersey seaside Ie-
sorts. A dozen non residents use those
roads to one Jersey motorist- New Jcr-
sey felt justified for a few years in tax
ing such non-residents to help pay the
cost of maintaining its roads.
Finally an enlightened public send-
ment spoke up and emphatically demand
ed that such laws be repealed, and they
were repealed.
Rhode Island and Delaware are spend
ing millions on their roads every year.
The roads are used by thousands OF
motorists from other states.
Both Rhode Island and Delaware are
as they are. they would scorn to be 50
small as to charge residents of other
states for the privilege of using their
roads. and both exempt non-restdents
from paying their state registration fees.
Alone in Its Meanness.
THE position of Maryland in this mat
ter of discrimination against the residents
Of the District of Columbia is pitable
and miserable in its neanness.
ut stands before the people of America
as the only state small enough and mean
Evening star., 1914-02-20
roads. without paying one cent toward
the maintenance thereof.
Roads Used Extensively.

OF course the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia use our roads. and use
them extensively in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
But so do the residents of the District
of Columbia use the roads of Virginia
and West Virginia very extensively, and
both those states are bonding themselves
for good roads.
But Virginia and West Virginia both
have the decency and Self-respect 10 eN-
tend to their fellow -countrymen or the
District, the courtesy of the use OF 'heT
roads without charge. and the taxpayers
of those states are manly enough 10 pay
the bill and say nothing about II
Our neighbors in Pennsylvania are
spending ten millions of dollars on eood
roads where we are spending one mil
lion.
Thousands upon thousands or auto
nlobilists from New York. New jersey,
Delaware. Maryland and other states use
the improved roads of Pennsylvania every
year and Pennsylvania does not ley a
tax upon them for SO doing.
Pennsylvania realizes its dignity as
sovereign state OF the Union. and has
declined 10 lower itself by charging the
residents of any other state for the use
of its roads
Evening star., 1914-02-20

fame enjoyed by the people of Maryland
for courtesy and true southern hospital
ity.
The District OF Columbia had Just as
much right to enforce a discriminatory
charge against the people of Maryland
as the people of Maryland had tdofnforce
such discriminatory charge against the
District. But the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia realized the unfair
ness and the smallness of such course
and gracefully receded from their posi-
ton. confident in the belief that when the
legislature of Maryland came seriously to
consider the subject it would realize that
a few thousand dollars which came into
its treasury from this source would be at
a sacrifice Of the states reputation for
fair play and hospitality and in every way
beneath the dignity of a sovereign state
Of the Union.
No Complaints Made.
We, the automobilists Of Maryland,
have now for four years stood without a
whimper the imposition OF registration
fees for motor vehicles higher than are
charged by any other state in the Union.
which We firmly believe to be unconstitu-
tional. in that they result, together with
tho personal tax. in double taxation. and
word OF complaint Such a complaint
would have been for ourselves, and we
have chosen not to make il.
But in this instance, we do complain,
and complain most bitterly. not only
against the injustice which the present
law does TO residents of the District of
Columbia, in that 1t singles them out and
discriminates against them over and above
all other citizens of our country. but as
we'll bect-' sc we feel that the present law
is a reflection upon our state itself, and
III every way undigniied and unworthy
Of the same.
We have shown that our present law
permits the residents of every other state
and the residents of every territory and
federal district except the District Of
Columbia to come into our state without
paying this tribute toward the main
tenance Of our roads.
Every other state in the Union, at
the present time, permits the residents
Of every other state in the Union, as we'll
as the residents of every territory and
federal district, including the District
of Columbia. to come within its limits
and use their motor vehicles on their
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Pleasing to Argentina.
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims

Present: Chief Justice Edward Is.
Campbell. judge Charles r Howry,
Judge Fenton w. Booth. Judge Samuel
5. Barney and Judge George w. Atkin-
son.
Thomas J. Smith Qndian) Messrs
Robeson and Storrnont were further heard
and case submitted.
s. y. Hedges et al tamitv of Indians
Mr.. G.. T. Stormont was heard for de-
PENDANTS and Mr.. W. II. Robeson for
plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Manahan's Charges of Price
Fixing Are Taken Up.

Congressional investigation Of Repre-
sentative Manahan's charges that the Chi
cago and Duluth Boards Of Trade and
the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
compose a combination in restraint OF
trade which fixes the pr.ce of wheat for
consumer. was before the House rules
committee today for the first steps for
public hearings.
Before the committee may report a spe-
cial rule for the investigation-which un.
der the House procedure is the first re-
acknowledgements and proponents Of
the inquiry will have opportunity to be
heard. The time and place will be named
later.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CRIMINAL COURT NO. l-Chief JustiC
t,tahaiirzh

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Ciabaugh
United States lgt- Thomas Garner, dep
relation on private property; verdict
guilty: reInanded: attorney. i. Hill, jr.
United states agt. Oliver NJ. Masters,
false pretenses, sentenced 10 Jail for one
year; attorney L. NJ. Bernstein.
United States agt. August Wolf, bigany
sentenced 10 penitent!ary Tor two years;
attorney J. g. Foster.
United States agt. Frank Carroll. depre-
Gation on private property: sentenced to
lail for one wear, attorney. T.. NJ. Hew-
lett.
Cnited states ast Malcolm Howard
grand lirceuy: sentenced to penitentary
:or I'VE years: attorney. J. c, Foster.
United States aet William Clark, depre-
dation on private property, sentenced to
penitentiary for one year and six months;
attorney, +. Hill, Jr.
United States agt. Morris Belt. assault
with dangerous weapon; sentenced to
peuitentiary for six years; attorney T.
HID. jr.
United States ast. William Harrison.
larceny from tie District OF Columbia
sentenced 10 jail for one year.
United States aet. Corlver j. Brlley
HOUSEKEEPING: sentenced to penitentiaTy
for three years; placed on probation, at
torney, Thomas l.. Jones.
United States ast James Wilson
househreaking: sentenced to peniten,iar.
for three years; placed on probation
United States tet. Wise crow, grand
larceny: senteaced to renitentiary for
seven years; attorney, w. c. Martin.
United states aet- Ernest Colbert,
assault with dangerous weapon: SEN
tenccd To penitentiary for i've years !:
ciaced or probation; attorneys, Gaskins
x Gray.
United States ast. George NJ. Chase.
uon-suPport; on trial; attorney. w. Cal
win Chase.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justjcc
Wright.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

and the proceeds viii he used for better
ments in shops, yards and terminals
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Only ono .Bremo autnine-

GET fhc -:Nrn7Ne. raII 10 'lIl uaoe. fAAA-
~ 2 Provo u INftFs- tAe5 - si-aatI-e os
5 ". LfpS =. 1sE-s Cg'- - CO. Hag -ae
Evening star., 1914-02-20

he United states legation in Argentina
IS TO be elevated 70 the rank Of an en-
nassy, and tho Argentine diplomatic rep
r"seutaiir. here Will t'e made an am
-assador This VIII be III. first EMBASSY
'rssutina has established anywhere in
The world. For the United States It Will
tho twelfth.
President Wilson VIII recommend the
necesssry legislation by Congress The
PRESIDENT told John ". Garrett. A.ncri-
can minister III B.enos Aires. recently
that he desired him to remain there. and
Ny Garrett who will sail tor Argentina
tomorrow, Is expected 70 be ;he amhas-
Sadur
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Dr.. Naon Argentine's Choice.

That Dr.. Ecrnrlo :. Naea. Argentine
minister ',-re. WiI h that co..rfry's first
aIn5assade1 - the confident belief in Of
:icial circles here.
The administration hi 10 raise The le-
eation to Argentina to the rank 2f an
c.nbassv was Introduced today BY Sen
atur Shively. actiug chairman o. the
foreisI. relations "ou4.r.ttee-
Before the e'evat{oH ct The spanish
Legation. 10 the rank o. a. embassy the
Argentine government rad int;mated a
desire To eie-Gte is oNn diplomatic rep
I.eseujation n that way. Il? fact. tnat
project was bi1su.f.efi soon afteE the crea-
tio:. Of the BRAZILIAN eTlbassv several
Years ago. ard would Rave tahen form
then but for the action o. Congress in
repeating The law which authorized the
President ia slevcate legations to en-
bassies whenever another government en-
pressed a desire TO Go
There we're sentimental reasons that
irnpelled Secretary Bryan TO listen TO in
,inat!ons that the Spanish government
would be glad to be represented IN Wash
ington by an ambassador which. Of
course. could only happen hy- similar
action on the part of the United States
government in the case OF its Own repre-
sentative at Madrid.
Salary of Minister Inadequate.
lg the case Of the Arzsrt;ne Republic
u has been urged that the cost OF living
IN B1eros Aircs IS so great to make
be salary Of minister quite Inadequate.
Ecsides, NJ. Garrett has rendered such
service as minister to the Argentine Re-
pUhlc as 70 call forth the formal com
Weudatiun OF the State Department.
Therc Is some expectation that as a
result OF this action in the case OF the
Argentine Republic, intinlations soon will
BE- Forthcoming from Chile that am
bassador from this country would be
welcome at Santiago.
Pleasing to Argentina.
fitLSC's AIRES. Argentina. February
The announcement of the intention of
IL" government at Washington to create
q Urited States embassy at Buenos Aires
.Ets aroused great satisfaction here. La
N.teica II article on the subject today
sa ;, argentina certainly will recipro-
ate by raising her legation at Washing
t5l 10 the rank of an embassy. The
E"wspsper considers that this action will
it..hs even closer the existing cordial re-
lstti"T,s between the two countries and it
ss,.alla that the United States was the
INST nation to accredlJ 4 permanent lega-
uo.. to Argentina
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Six Years of Coughing Stopped

The Doctor told Vim. ]. Sulli-
van he suffered from the
worst form of Bronchitis, but
the medicine he prescribed
failed to do any good. In
fact, nothing helped until
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
came to the rescue, as it al
ways does. Naturally, he re-
fuses to listen to the lust as
good" talk of dealers.
y had a bad cough FOR over c years.
! would cough every morning ON get
ting up. My doctor said: You have
Bronchitis il its worst form Medi
cine he gave me did me no good, and
after trying everything else l was ad
vised to try Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
key before meals with egg and milk.
After three months my cough disap-
peared and | have not been bothered
with cough or cold since. My weight
has increased steadily, so I now weigh
ISo pounds.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

II YOU want work, read the want col
uInns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Duffy sPureMaltWhis

ilnula
OF
NAL and t has bee
-
a
a
wi
10 a
to be
The -
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CIRCUIT COURT NO, 2Justice Ander-

son.
Pierce agt. District Of Columbia: mo-
tion to advance for trial denied: plaintiff S
attorneys, Leckie, Cox & Kratz; defend
ant attorney. r. l.. Williams
McSwyney sgt- King. motion to ad-
vance for trial granted: plaintiffs attor-
ney. ". g. Gardiner; defendants attor-
ney, J. X NJ. Norton.
Posev agt. De Moli; motion for new
trial to be granted unless plaintiff files
rernittitur Of $3.50 i'll ten days; plaintiff 5
attorneys. Fred Beall and George H. Mac
donald: defendants attorney, NJ. .. Ro-
senherg.
Smith agt. Southern Railway Company
motion to retax costs granted: plaintiff S
attorneys. r. L Montague and A. L.
Newmyer; defendants attorneys, Ianil-
ton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
Cross agt. Munsey; defendant granted
leave to file additional plea forthwith
plaintiffs attorney. F. II. Jackson: de
fendant's attorney. ". J. Lambert.
Sewers agt. Karrick; verdict fer de
fendant: plaintiffs attorney, e. L. Frai
ley; defendants attorneys. Clephane &
Clephane.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

balance of fund IN registry into treas
ury; plaintiffs attorneys, Mci>enneS,
flannery IL Hitz-
Sharpe agt Page: petitioner allowed
to proceed in Probate Court and to pay
debts: plaintiff attorney. w. k. gum
ter.
LefFngwel1 aet LeGinswell: order of
publication: plaintiffs attorneys, ?. W.
Baker ard T. II. Neatman.
Sherwood agt. Moore; lease ordered
continued i'll force: plaintiff $ attorney,
Philip Walker: defendants attorney f.
l.. Elder.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Justice
BARNARD.
Wood aet. Washington Times COM
nany: motion for rev trial hied: plain
tifs attorneys, Z. y. keIswin aud Nealc
& England; defendaint'S attorneys w.
kingan d 60, agt. Hoover appeal
noted; boud fixed at 800. plaintiff 5
attorney, y. y. Birney; claimants at
tornsys. Leckie, Cox & Kratz.
pkg piNo9 -, as1 Great EalIs and old ,d
cases.. time to file record extended 10
March "a plaintiff attorney, l. j.
Matber; defendants attorney. v. ],
Lambert
Phoenix aet Mcneil: motion for nea.
dict for defendant for costs; Plaintiff S
attorney. George ". Drew defendants
attorney, NJ. f. o'Brien.
Pierce ast. CAPITAL Traction Company;
bill of exceptions submitted, plaintiff s
attorney. G, L. Frailey; defendants at
torney, G r. Dunlop.
Rich agt. Mark; verdict for pla
for s4.2So; plaintiffs attorneys. Nelson
attorney. Fl. L. Davis
Stafford agr. Lewis; condemnation Of
credits in hands of garnishee; plain
tiffs attorney. Nelson Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

CRIMINAL. CorET NO. Justice
Wright.
craig agt Nh ..e 4 Co; melton 70,