davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

seeched further information, but she
stuck TO her promise to be on the river
with the boat Her sister took up the
saw and made off as soon as dusk de-
scended, and where she went or what
she did was only to be guessed at.
At o'clock footsteps were heard on
the bridge. So was something elsa
crash-a yell and a splash, and next
moment the boatman was crying out:
Catch hold Of the skin and 1 will tow
you ashore!"
When the shore was reached there
stood Mrs. Baker, who took a sharp
look at the wet and scared man.
Who you got here?'' she asked.
Mr.. Saxon, the cooper"
You old fool, why did you interfere"
was exclaimed. You get along with
you or I'll throw you back to drown"
1t was in vain that the widow asked
for explanations. The sister was still
silent and sulky when a knock came
at the door, and in walked Mr.. AtlSin-
son. He was much excited. and he stam-
mered as he addressed the widow.
III hadn't been detained ten minutes
I should have been the enc to go through
the bridge. I cannot swim a stroke, but
you would have been there to save be.
I want to thank you just as if you had
saved me, and"
And the elder sister sneaked out of
the room.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
OBITUARY..

Rear Admiral Eugene Winslow Wat
son, U. S. N, retired, was buried yes
terday at Arlington Cemetery, follow
ing semi-military funeral services at St
Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev. C.
Ernest Smith officiating.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton, re.
tired; Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus
retired; Brig. Gen. MedoFem Crawford
retired; Rear Admiral Uriah Harris, re-
tired; Rear Admiral Newton z. Mason
retired; Rear Admiral Joseph n. Hemp.
hill, retired, and William W. Chamber.
lain.
Funeral services for DR.. Albert F. A
King, who died Sunday. will be held
this afternoon at his residence, 131i
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mrs. Mary A. Hermann will be bu-
ried this afternoon following funeral
services at her residence, % Florida
avenue northwest Burial will be made
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Col Walter T. Finley. U. s. A., who
died Sunday, will be buried today at
Arlington. following services at St
Johns Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Q. Garst, wife Of Rear
Admiral Perry Garst, u. $. N, will be
buried tomorrow at the cemetery OF the
United States Naval Academy, follow
ing funeral services at her home, 1854
Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
PROHIBITION TALKS CLOSE.
Drink Demon Scored by "FIyinG
Squadron" Speakers.

Before a large audience, former Gov. ].
Frank Hanly, OF Indiana, last night
closed the three-day series Of prohibition
meetings in this city at Calvary Baptist
Church, under auspices OF the Flying
Squadron Of America"
Gov. Hanly declared that in Indiana
when he was governor, there were 11o.-
90 criminals and dependents, who cost
the State 100000 per annum. More
than so per cent Of that crime and SUI
fering was chargeable to John Barley
corn he said.
Gov. Hanly said he reviewed 800 crimI-
nal cases brought to him in appeals FOR
executive clemency. I'm more than 70
per cent Of those appeals, John Barley
corn was the real criminal, far In the
background" he asserted.
DR.. Ira Landrith, president Of Ward
Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn, de-
Clared: "Once let American people know
how vile the liquor business is and they
will make haste to kill It,
THE first great national political party
that has the wisdom to write national
constitutional prohibition in its platform
will sweep triumphantly into the White
House and sweep ANONYMOUSLY out or
that executive mansion any representa-
tive Of a saloon party that chances TO
be slumbering II the chair of State"
THE Case Against the Liquor Traffic"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

was the subject Of an address by Oliver
W. Stewart, former member OF the Illi-
nois State Legislature. He said:
My reason for wanting the outlawrJ
of the liquor trafic, is that ii is the
enemy of good government Nothing
which harms and Injuries humanity can
claim the protection OF the law. The
thief, burglar. gambler. counterfeiter, all
find themselves outside the pale OF the
law. The liquor traffic is an institution
that cannot come openly and above board
and ask the protection of the State. II
must get that protection by devious
means. It must either corrupt public
officials or it must bribe the people or
both"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Canal Receipts jump.

Receipts at the Panama Canal have
now passed the million dollar mark, and
are shown steady increase each month,
according to official reports received here
yesterday. The total collected to Decem-
Der since the opening Of the canal in
August Is H,l3S,a5.oL During the month
OF November there was collected SSS7, ,2i2,
an increase Of 5000 over October The
total tonnage is now 1.297, ,4s4, carried in
267 vessels. During November ninety-two
vessels were passed through the canal. as
against eighty-four for October.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
TOONFY 4 TOONTEY. Atto+neys

IODMEI * IOOMEIp AuOTney6
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Mary A. Doan, Plaintiff. N. Jonn
Doran Ct al, Defendants. No. 3lE6. Equity Doc
Ths object Of this suit il to obtain . sAle Of lot
IettCred c. in Square 80 and 4 reinTestment Of the
pFoceeds Of said sale in accordance with the terms
of the Last will and testament Of John r. Doran.
deceased. On notion Of the plaintiff II is this 9th
day Of Decsmber. 1915, ordered that the defendant,
Mary Emily Aplin. an infant. cause her appearance
TO be entered herein before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of this order
otherwise the cause Will be proneeied With in
case Of default. Provided, copy Of this order be
published week for three Successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald before said day. WALTER /. MCCOY. Jus
tice. A true copy-Test: (Seall ]. r. YOUNG,
Clerk By F. Z CUNNINGHAM, Assistant QsTk.
dS,B2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
TAXI COMPANY WORTH
! $233,4S2, Is REPORT
Public Utilities Commission An
nounees Physical Valuation OF
Firm at Hearing.

At a hearing in the District Build
ing yesterday the Public Utilities Com
mission announced il had placed the
physical value of the properties Of the
Terminal Taxicab Company at $685.
Se2.50, and this amount was accepted
by A Attorney George T. Dunlop. repre-
benting the company. The attorney
asked that an additional amount be ao-
ded for good WILL" or the cost OF
building up the business.
Yesterdays hearing was the hrst
given on valuations of the public utili-
ties preliminary to fixing Of rates. At
torney Dunlop produced evidence to
lskow that from Is to 20 per cent on the
amount OF capital invested is consider
ed a fair return. This sum was named
by George T. White, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank. when
asked what he considered a fair return
on such stock. William D. Hoover.
president of the National Savings and
trust Company, said Is per cent was a
fair return.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. 4 Court Of Bankruptcy. In
the matter q Max JRnof, bankrupt In Bank
ruptcJ No 81. Notice is hereby given that the
labOEe-named bankrupt has fled his petition prAy-
ing for q discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy and that his creditors and other persons
In interest required to enter their appearance
In opposition II any desire. In the CLERKS office
Of said court. before the lZTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1915 WILLIAM Il RALLAN.
RsteEeS N Bsnnup1a.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. December 8, 1914
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
D. M, TUESDAY, january, u, 1915. for
the furnishing and installing Of new sky
lights on the Patent ONCE Building.
Washington, ID. C. in accordance with
copies Of which may be obtained on ap-
plication to the chief clerk OF the De-
partment. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids, or to accept or re-
ject any part thereof. in the discretion
Of the Department. Proposals should be
securely enveloped, marked Proposal
for skyiIghts, Patent Office Building" and
addressed to the Secretary Of the In
terior. 30 SWEENEY, Assistant Secre-
IN
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
District Man Elected Judge,

announcement has reached Washing
ton of the election of Howard Ray
mond Hinshaw, graduate of George
Washington University, and former edi-
tor-in-chief OF the University Hatchet,
the student publication of the institu-
tion, as municipal Judge of Los Angeles,
Cal He is a nephew of Judge Jesse
NJ. Hiatt, Of Columbia Heights.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
COTTON EXPORTS SUBNoRMAL.
Shipments to Germany Last Month
show Big Decline.

Shipments of cotton from the United
States during the past four months
showed a decrease of $50. 900 bales, Rc-
Cording to Census Bureau statistics is
sued yesterday. Novembers cotton ex-
ports were only slightly more than half
those of November a year ago.
Germany during the past four months
received only 1,052 bales of cotton. The
quantity of cotton on hand at the close
Of November in independent warehouses
of the United States was 1,7I7,O 900 bales
more than that on hand a year ago
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your checks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
your cheeks hollow? Have you treckles
or moles or other dIscoloration OF the
skin? ANY or all of these defects. which
are so annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss Of time. Call and
investigate for yourself. ONCE. l62 II St
NV. Phone ". 1863.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
DIED.

Monday, December "A, 1914.
at her residence, 2020 G street north
west, SARAH E, in the seventy-fifth
year OF her age, beloved mother of
Haven, Conn; Lucius Moody TolnIan,
OF Evanston, III. and Ruel Pardee
Tolman, OF this city. and Mrs. George
A Metcalf, Of Claremont, Cal
Funeral services win be held In the par
lors OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, at Tenth and q streets, on
wednesday, at 2 o. m. Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR UNKNOWN
defendants. Filed October .. 1914: J. r. Young.
Clerk. In the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia. James H. WinslOw ct al -. Robert
johnson ct al. No. S35l. Equity Doc.-The object
Of this suit IL 70 decree the sale Of part OF original
lot fourteen in square tWenty-four. improved by
premises l29 Tuenty-hfth street northwest and lot
q in William Blanchard'S Subdivision Of said
square, improved By premises 2f9 and 2iJl street
northwest, for the purpose Of paying the debts Of
Washington Y. johnson. deceased. to distribute the
remainder Of said proceeds any. among the heirs
atlAH Of said decedent, and to obtain accounting
cf the rents from said part Of lot c. improved by
premises 2E9 and psi NJ street northwest. On mo-
tion Of the complainant. It is this 9Th day Of OctO
Der. 1914, ordered that the defendants. unknown
alenecs. or deyisees Of Washington Y. johnson.
cause their appearance to be entered herein on or
befOrs the hrst rule day occurring after the eIpira-
ton Of three months from this date; otherwise the
cause will be pToceeded with in case Of default.
Provided a copy Of this order be published twice .
month for two months in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald before said day.
WALTER ]. MCCOY. Justice. A true copy-Test: {:
(seall J. r. YOUNG. CLERK; by +. Z. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clerk. no3h. .dell5
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
PERSONALS.

MUCH MAY BE COUNTED IN FAVOR
Of doing business with US, it's a dead
sure certainty that our offers will be
the very best for mems worn suits,
shoes. pants, etc, as We buy extensively
and will keep it up. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND GIG -.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Germans Honor spY,s Memory.

Berlin, Dec 1.-THE municipality
OF Nordhausen, Prussian Saxony, has
planted an oak tree to be called "Lody
Oak" to perpetuate the memory Of Carl
Hans Lody, the German, who was exc
cuted in London In November as a spy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS

Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the District Supreme Court yes
terday by creditors of II. Clyde Grimes
| grocer Wisconsin avenue William II.
Martin alleges Grimes owes him SZT25l,
T. W. Grimes claims he owes him Sii2 u
while Louis c. ROsenbusch claims i1O5.6S.
Attorneys for the grocer consent to their
client being declared a bankrupt
Leonard Sergeant, jr., yesterday was
appointed by Justice Walter Mccoy re-
| ceiver for the Philadelphia oyster House,
at 70s Thirteenth street northwest The
receiver is directed to continue the busi-
ness during a sale. The recelvership fol-
lowed a disagreement OF the partners. H.
| Ellsworth Sands bringing suit for dIsso-
luton of the partnership from Frank A.
Mudgett.
Mrs. Emma J. Nelson yesterday
| brought suit in the District Supreme
| Court for annulment OF her marriage TO
Lewis Nelson. She alleges her husband
was not legally separated from his
former wife She asks that she be per-
mitted to resume her maiden name of
Emma J. johnson. 1t is alleged that Nell
son married Jennie Jones in Williams
port, Pa, in February. 1888, and then
married Miss Johnson on March l., 1906.
The will OF Abram P. Pardon. a realty
operator. who died here in June, 1913,
was attacked in the District Supreme
Court yesterday when Alfred A. Pardon,
Of Freehold, n. j., filed a caveat, and
asked the revocation of the probate
of the will. The petition declares that
when the will was executed May T.
1911, his brother was not competent men,
tally and charges undue influence was
exercised TO obtain his signature to the
paper. The personal estate Of the de-
ceased was estimated at $4,000, and ex-
tensive real estate holdings. Under the
will the brother and his wife are given
two houses on Hull avenue, in Freehold.
n. j., and an interest in the residue of
the estate. The bulk Of the property
goes to nieces and nephews. Attorneys
Frank J. Hogan and Milton A Kaufman
represent the caveator.
Agnes Parnin yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court brought suit for lin
tied divorce and alimony from her hus-
band, Joseph Parnin, a clerk in the
Pension ONCE. The Parnins were mar
ried in Indianapolis September 15, 1895,
and have three children. She alleges
brutal treatment and that she and her
children are in destitute circumstances
Attorneys Archer and Smith, and Glenn
and Willett appear for the plaintiff
The will Of Fannie A. Hilton, filed for
probate yesterday, leaves her estate TO
her husband, Samuel l. Hilton, and
names him executor Of her will She
leaves her jewelry to her mother, Mrs
Fannie A Todd
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LADY
FAIRFAX CANDY COMPANY: PlrAso take
notice that the annual meeting uf the stock
holders Of the Lady FainaI Candy Co. will be
held at the office Of the Company. l25 Pennsyl-
vaniA Avenue, 9Th floor. Washington, u. q. on the
lst Monday in January. 1916 at O'Clock p m. for
the purpose Of electinG Directors and for the
transaction d such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
The stock transfer lOOks Of the company will Be
closed Monday, the 18th day Of December
1914, at O'Clock p. m. and will remain cl0sed
until Tuesday the 5ih day Of January at 10 O'Clock
a m. b. order Of the Board Of Director !.
S. WEAVER, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Washington AmeTi-
can League Baseball Club will be held in
the Southern Building, Washington, d.
c., on TUESDAY, January 5. 1915, at j
o'clock noon, for the purpose of eleCtirg
board OF directors for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may be
properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD J. WALSH, Secretary.
deS, Ii, 3 Jas
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

EXAMINATIONS Will Re HELD on mon
day and Tuesday DECEMBER n and - 1914
by the Bnsrd OF Examiners for the cnlOred schools
for position Of teacher for all subjects eIcCTt
Greek. taught in the high schools. Examinations
begln al O'Clock a. m. ThrSc Who intend taking
this examination should notify Mr.. A. H. Glenn.
secretary. Franklin SchOol Building. as prEnuJ
Schools
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT.
Alexander GoskIrk Expires-J. NJ.
Fisher Gives Bond for Appearance.

Knocked down by an automobile at
Fifth and H streets northwest on the
night of December 5. Alexander Goskirk,
seventy years old, 443 Tenth street north
east died at Casualty Hospital yester-
day morning from fractured skull.
John Melvin Fisher, 32O5 o street north
west, who was operating the automobile
which struck the aged man, furnished
bond Of 5000 for his appearance.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

1OlS CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
FINE CONDITION; 30 BY 10 TO ALLEY.
ELECTRICITY; HOT-WATER HEAT.
EDWARD P SCHWARTZ. Inc, 734 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

The will Of Fannie A. Hilton, filed for
probate yesterday, leaves her estate to
her husband, Samuel l. Hilton, and
names him executor OF her will. She
leaves her jewelry to her mother, Mrs.
Fannie A. Todd.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

sHSONN Ns~ ~
CLASS 4.
Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents = wnnn
Situations Waited
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is words
On orders for seven times or more,
minimum space. IL words.
CLASS B.
CAN classified advertising not list
ed under Class A or other classifca-
tiOns):
Alllt
times within a week. II
, times within a week.. 10
times Consecutively ..... 90
Is times COnsecutively ..... .0S
30 times COnsecutivelv ..... .O1
so times cOnsecutively ..... .O61Z
30 times cOnseCutively ..... .O6
1000 times in one year........ 90
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

NU-BoNE CORSET AAGASIN, 1858 n
st NV, n now open for the fall sea-
son, showing q complete line of Preach
models tailored to order -COrsefB- OuR
trained eOrsetiere will call and tako
your measuRementB. A card u all thaa
= neeesSarYs 30 =.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER, 1OC. 15C. 25C. AND soc
paper, &C and 10c per piece: rooms pa
pered s. UP Pl1Stering repaired without
dirt. LIE PRECN. S01 p st NV. Phone n.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
MOVING. PACKING AND STORING
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

FREE MOVING AND STORAGE-C6n " ESI5 FOR
estimates. 30 separate TUoulA SMITHS TRANS
FER d STORAGE co. 9I2 : - Night Tel y 69R.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-FURNITURE. NEW AND
slightly used; easy terms. Save money.
Buy at HOPWOOD Sth anS X
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN
BY Goldberg.

FOR RENT TO CoLoRED-3 ROOM
and bath apartment: new, modern im-
provements, rear porch, second floor. 1s4a
9Th st. nv. Particulars, NAPPERS DRUG
STORE, 7th & Fla. ave. NV. Phone Col.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

PHONE N. T9 TO HAVE YOUR WI
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co.. u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-16

A0.IN. ITALIAN SILK CREPE, 75c
One of the seasons newest silk
fabrics in all the solid colors and pas
tel shades, 4O-in. wide, regularly
worth $l.OO a yard; special for
Saturday and Monday, a yd.. Use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

1ncz-oh. my John. My John. cherlc
are YOU there? ! am coming. ! come
COME hay" my nap am dressed
and am ME" and pretty lady.
She looks in expecting t. find only
John. ana sees the staring mob. OH
Kate. clara ana Cora try to initiate
lnez into the intricacics Of Delphi 500
cial life
katc-Wc have our clubs here. | be-
long to four myself. I'm to read little
paper next Thursday entitled. Shall
the Evolution of the Future Depend
Upon the Environment Of the PASTE"
Clara-And our religious lifc--we
have fourteen churches in Delphi We
carry on a large portion of the Lords
work for him.
Walter invites Inez to come with him
to see the city next morning. He in
tends showing her the city and the new
Unitarian Church.
Walter-Some think it's more like an
apartment house than church. but il
that's Ia" way they want 1, worship
the Lord. it's not for me to say.
ana lncz are left alone.
John We'll. Incz, you're in Delphi.
Incz-l am. oh, ! am. | have been
thinking what would have become OF
You IL you had stayed here IN this place.
In these two days l read it all. o.,
John. the individual must at all costs
be free These people would he horr!-
fled at our views of life.
John-That wonderful mind Of yours.
1t feeds my mind and fires il. I've got
everything from You.
lnez Then You have what Is your
own for l first got II all from you.
John-Wc won't fight about Il.
Inez-iour mother. she does not know
yet the kind Of relationship We con,cm-
plate, that We do not intend to get
married?
John-Not yet. AS told you ! want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

their stones have no effect When Kate
finally questions her and asks whether
she and John are going To be- married
lnez regrets that the question has come
up at all, and she responds 10y saving
| that it Is no affair of theirs.
The family threatens BETRAYAL to
Johns mother lnez feels that there
Is certain amount Of truth in what
they say about the boy listening To his
| mothcr-cnough to rouse all the powers
of defence in her. lnez makes no reply.
| She il conserving her forces for tn,
attack which she feels must he mad.
in defence Of the thing which means
most to her
| katc-I.ct's find Emma now Wen
| all go to her.
Inez-Wail-y"u will try To take
from me the man who is now my He
Suddenly the realization in all its
| fulncss seems To come TO her of what
| they would do, of the possibility even
of this thing, and 1t flashes ont AT them
in the fun whit" heat OF l,assonat"
rage.
| They attempt to speak and cNclaim.
but throughout she sicnccs them. cows
them. annlhiatcs them 10y her terrific
| onslaught, by tho crcsCendo dynam!cs
| Of her nature.
| MADE aware OF tneIr pettncSS, lh"Ir
hypocrisy. their immortality. their ego.
| tism, they have been held as if Icy a
pell. and through the onrush and power
OF 1nez's uttcrancr haN" stood a-1i''
scarcely knowing what has swept upon
them. Now the tension is lcsscn'i -
little, looks Al" EXCHANGED and mu 'or.
ings gather.
|
Henry don't ever say much De-.
| cause there amt any use-hut N"ll'Nr
cleared IN" air, lady. you've cleared the
air in Delphi, anyhow.
Incz-Iis mothrr-yes-I see n"M
there lies the root OF this that ! lave
to fear. Wcli-we shall see.
|
Mrs. Hemingway, in her little corner
darning stockings tells Inez Of III" great
| sacrifices she has made for John, bow
she has stlntcd on everything So Thai
her son might realize his ambition.
| Something of IncZ's hrllgrr,nt atti-
tude has gone. 1t is an indication that
she is beginning family To /" domino ID
by the other woman. This unfamiiar
domination crceps more strongly over
her as Mrs. Hemingway continues talk
ing. She finds her purpose changine,
her antagonism m"lifird, her aggrrS.
siveness softencd. She considers many
things in her mind.
|
| lnez-You Il" not realize that yuu
have given all for John?
| Mrs. H.-liuh"
mcz is now completely aruuicsvonI Ia
this new spirit, which has unknuw inGly
emanated from the Older woman tho
mother of John. She Is silent. SIN, sta
Continued on ElsrCHth iu0,.