davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

At her new home she bore herself re-
-allv as she met the servants. and was
introduced to Dr. Holland. the young
man who was in constant attendance on
her husband. As his hand touched hers
she felt an instant unexplained sHm-
pathy for him.
Week trod upon the heels of week until
Selma he anne conscious that she was
keeping track of time. was counting days;
that Time instead OF being a space
wherein to enjoy oneself was something
Greary ard n:onotonous. something that
stretched always Just ahead of her. She
knew in her heart Vet would not ad-
nit 20 herself that Time could never be-
gin for her until she was freed from
David Dwight
Came the fear that something Of this
thought might be apparent TO the man.
And so by look word. and act she strove
the more jealousy to deceive him. The
very unremitting vigilance. the constant
deception occupying her entire time be-
came to her Il loaIhing which naturally
in time extended Itself TO him
II was the third month that she anne
upon him in the library. came upon him
and paused swiftly in retreat II her en-
trance had not been observed. She
C:-UGht the rustic Of skirts and. looking
ur. saw Mrs Presley and DR.. Holland
in p corner Of the room. The expression
upon the companions face was peculiarly
accusing and vet triumphant while that
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
HUGHES WILL NOT ENTER RACE
Declines Use of His Name for &. D.
p Nomination.

Associate Justice Hughes, OF the
United States Supreme Court, has
stated positively TO his friends that
he will not be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency-in fact. he is so satisfied with
the honor OF his present position that
he does not want to forsake IL for
the stormy waves of political life
again Justice Hughes has been
prominently mentioned by politieai
leaders as a man upon whom Inc TWO
factions of the party might unite.
His announcement yesterday that
he would not consider the PROPOSE
ton of his candidacy should end all
talk regarding this likelihood, say his
friends. who likewise point to the fact
that his attitude now is Just what
1t was in 1872. when he was regarded
by many as compromise betweep
the Taft and Roosevelt divisions
This statement. issued with his ap-
prevail was given out by them:
Justice Hughes wholly disapprovrs
the use of his name In connection
with the Presidential campaign. Not
only has he no desire to rc-enter poll
tics, but as member of the Supreme
Court he Is not available. He is not
n candidate I'm any sense. aud cannot
permit his naE-c TO he used.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
TO VOTE ON ATHLETICS AGAIN.
q. W. Students to Say II Tax of 81
Each Sntisfes Them.

Students OF the George Washing
ton University this week will hold
their second referendum vote on the
desirability of being assessed S. per
student per annum for the benefit OF
athletics and the weekly student pub
LEGATION. Ballots will be placed IN
each OF the classrooms and each in
structor will explain the proposition.
At the first referendum % per cent.
of those who voted favored the prop
osition. As only about One-third o!
the student body voted. il was
deemed advisable to get wider eX-
preston of sentiment The original
proposition was tax OF 50. hut this
has been increased to s.. following an
investigation of the methods of CON
Quoting student activities at $50 oi
the leading educational institutions of
the country. This investigation was
made by Prof Leslie Cleveland Nc
Nemar. faculty director of athletics
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

his colleagues. Gen. 7. NJ. Harris. OBJ
jeCting 10 Mr.. JOhnson's appearance as
counsel ''on the ground that he does
not recognize the moral obligation o. an
oath. Mr.. johnson. with much feeling.
replied to what he termed this aSp"r-
sion upon my moral character. He re-
minded tho court that he had taken the
oath in the Senate of the United States.
Gen. Hunter replied to Mr. Johnson by
saving. II hoped tho day had passed
when freemcn from tho North were to
he buled and InsuIted by the humbug
chiValrl." and moro to Tx" effect.
The objection to Mr.. Johnson was with
drawn. hut he did not engage actively
in the trial.
The temper of the court was further
displayed in tn" Ease Of Edward John
son, former major general in the con-
fcderato army. who arcaTCd wit
ness in Mrs. Surratts behalf Gen. Al
bion Howe, of the commission. objected
to his presence AN insult to the court
and an outrage upon the administration
of Justice. and moved that he be eject
cd. This objection he based the
fact that Gen. Johnson had formerly held
a commission IN the United States army
and had served the confederacy.
Booth. Diary Suppr-..ed.
the witness could not he excluded on tina:
ground. hut that his testimony might be
discredted; and the latter course WAS
taken
The government having preraced its
case on the theory that L.!ncoln's death
resulted from n widespread Confederate
conspiracy, with Jefferson Davis at it's
head. each Of the prisoners was charged
with being q party to the conspiracy.
i-t. LA
through which all the persons tried be-
fore the military commission except one
SpanGlcrI. were brought into contact
with him. was ignored by the prosecU-
ton. No palliatInG circumstances could
he admitted. II was held that the pub
lie safety d"mande, conviction in caCr.
case and every case
Evidence that might dSprOvc the the
DRY Of conspiracy was suppressed. The
most notable example was Booths diary.
found on his person at his death in
which he took on himself all RESPONSE
blity for his crime. and declared he had
worked six months on his plan to kid
nap Lincoln before resortiuc at last 10
murder. TIL" book was in Secretary OF
War Stanton's office. and no mention of
it was made at the trial. TIL" secret
of its existence leaked out two years
later
>'tT''arN stanton afterwards gave h'l-
der oath his reason for SupDrcSSing til"
Ciary. 1t was that it might have given
sympathizers with the assassin ground
for Glorihcation Of his deed.
There was another. an underlying rea-
sOn-th" diary threw doubt on tn" exist
en-" of conspiracy. 1t revealed the
fact that Booths deed was that Of one
insane man. working alone. and showed
lay inferenC" that the persons whom he
had implicated in his crime were not
consprators. hut his duDes whom n"
used. with their knowledge in some cases.
without it in others to do his bidding.
Copyright. IBIS by Winfield NJ. Th"nIr.a,l
TOmOrrov-Th~ Verdict against
uOOth's associates.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
BISHOP CURRIER TO PREACH.
Spiritual Retreat TO he Held In st
Martins Church.

Rt. Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
Bishop of Matanzas. Cuba. one of the
foremost preachers and writers in the
Catholic church. tonight will open a Sc
lies of sermons in st. Martins Church.
North Capitol and T streets northwest
The sermons will form spiritual retreat
for members of the Holy Name Society.
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, and
the Mems Association. under whose
auspices the services are to be conducted
and for all Catholic men and women who
wish to attend
The exercises will be held every even
ing during the remainder of the week
and will close Sunday morninA when all
the retreatants will receive holy COM
munion at the O'Clock mass.
Bishop Curricr has or several occasions
been honored by the United States gov
eminent in being chosen to represent it
at congresses held in European coun-
tries
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
WILSON TO RETAIN LETTERS.
will Not Allow AmmOns Core
spOndencc to He Read.

President Wilson has decided to re-
fuse to turn over to the Industrial
Relations Commission his correspond
ence with Gov. Ammons. OF Colorado
regarding the coal strike in Colorado.
The President instructed Secretary
Tumulty to write Chairman Walsh
of the commission, who has request =
ed copies Of the correspondence, that
II was deemed inadvisable to make
the correspondence public or even to
give it to the commission for exami-
nation at this time.
The purpose that Chairman Walsh
liz understood to have had in mind in
asking for the Ammons correspond
ence was to investigate certain
charges made to the effect that Gov.
Ammons permitted Ivy Lee. said to
have been a press agent Of the Rookie
Teller interests, to write one of the
letters.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
=. q. Department Wants Roads Pre-.

The Postoffice Department has filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a complaint directed against
the freight charge on stamped en-
velopes and stamped newspaper wrap
pers. 1t is declared in the complaint.
which is signed by Second Assistant
Postmaster-General Joseph Stewart.
that on shipments of these articles
by the department the railroads as
sess the first class freight charges,
but on shipments by private individ-
uals the charges are assessed under
third and fifth classes which are
much lower. The complaint asks the
commission to direct the railroads to
change the classified ton of stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers so
that the lower rate will apply
Up to two or three years ago, the
complaint states. stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers were sent by
mail
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

physiology and rharmacoIogy at the in
StitUtiOH
Ms Fan"II"c. a Hindu mission worker
and one a. India's child widows. v,ster
@aN afternoon address d the Womau's
Foreign Missionary Society. OF Hamline
NJ. r.. ChLr'h
'hI"f RoatswaIn w. J.. lin. /. s.
Navy. commanding tn" L. = = Topeka on
StatIon at Portsmouth NAVY Yard who
has been on leave of absence returned
In Washington from the PENNSYLVANIA
Mountains last evening He will he at
the Ebbitt for several days and will re-
;urn t" duty May l.. Mrs Hill. who has
been with he husha nd. is now visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Justice Mccoy. of the District Supreme
Court. is In Savannah to attend the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Mct 'Oy's niece Miss Doro-
thea {. Baldwin. who is to marry David
Duryea. Mrs. McCOy. also. is in Savan-
nah. Justice McCoy will return 10 hold
court tomorrow
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs. in charge
of publicity for the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. has arrived from
New York TO assist Miss Hazel Mackaye
in preparing for the Pageant to be con-
Quoted the day Congress Convenes She
also VIII take an active part in tho
convention Of the union to he held at
Rauscher's next Wednesday,
w. X. Vanderbilt whose new Yacht
the Tarantula. arrived here Yesterday
is expected to Join her here the latter
part of the week.
District Commissioner Brownlow will
90 to Boston on Friday. He will not
accompany the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation on its spring EamboI"
James g Rogers has been elected
alumni secretary of the senior class
George Washington University Law
School.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll. general secre-
tary of the Archaeological Institute of
America, has gone to Baltimore, where
he lectured last evening before the Mu-
nicipal Art Society and the Baltimore
Society of the Archa geological Institute on
Athens Rome and Washington as Types
of the City Beautiful
a. {. Norman. L. S. Coast Guard Serv-
ice. and Mrs. Norman are at the Ebbitt
for a few days. They arrived in the
city Yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

why had he so patiently changed his
mind when he seated himself"
She flushed at the thought Yet could
not down IL any more than she had
been able to combat the immune ra bile
thoughts of him that occupied her mind.
he opened her lips as though TO speak
closing them quickly. embarrassed at
the inanity of the words she was about
TO say. Looking furtively at his troubled
face she could see he was in no mood
for chatter on trivialities.
In the furry of the moment she reach
ed out to take the book from his hands.
Ii rested beside her but her nerves seem
ed stunned. anesthetiZed. Something had
seemed to break within the very soul of
her at the contact of his fingers. She
could not move from that magnetic touch
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
NEW DESTROYER FOR U. S.
The Tucker Makes Safe Journey
Down Ways at Quincy.

Quincy. Mass. May 1.-THE Tucker.
one OF the largest torpedo-boat de-
stroyers ever built for the United
States navy, was launched at the yards
OF the Fore River Ship Building Com
pany today. Ii measures 3l5 feet over
all with beam of 20 feet 10 inches,
and depth of II feet Z inches. The
displacement is 1890 tons and the YES
sci is equipped with 170O-horsepower
engine. The Tucker is named for
Commodore Samuel Tucker, who served
in the wars OF the Revolution and of
1872. Mrs. William Carly. OF Brooklyn,
a lineal descendant of the commodore.
was the sponsor.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
10000 TO GET BURROUGHS.
\ Appropriations Fail to Meet Needs
Of Treasury Departments.

The Treasury Department today will
make an announcement Of the fur
Laughing for eight days Of all char
women and other employees under the
custodians of public buildings through
out the country. Custodians will he in
structed to arrange n schedule OF fur
loughs whereby as small a number of
employees will he laid of at time as
is practicable. The order will affect ap
proximately 10000 employees. 1t is said
to be necessitated by the inadequacy of
the appropriation available for the
present fiscal year for the wages of
these employees.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Bensou's Aids Chosen,

Announcement was made at the Navy
Department yesterday of the selection
Of Capt. Volney o. Chase and Lieuts
Byron McCandless and Wilson Brown
as aids to Rear Admiral Benson,
who has been appointed to inaugurate the
new Bureau of Operations. Admiral
Benson will begin his duties on May II.
and the officers selected will at once re-
port to him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
CHARITY WORKERS TO MEET.
Volunteer Work VIII BE Discussed
at Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Volunteers at Work" is the title
given the program to be presented at
the last public meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities for the season at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the Raleigh.
The program will be in the hands OF
volunteer charity workers. and among
some of the subjects for brief addresses
will be THE Friendly Visitor at Work =
The Volunteer at the Summer Camp"
What the Big Sister Can Do" The
Volunteer as an Investigator" THE
Big Brother a Friendly Visitor" and
The Work of the Stamp Collector"
A general invitation to attend has
been extended the public.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Money MAY Pass Through Tunnel.

The familiar sight OF van heavily
guarded by armed police passing between
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the Treasury Department may be
abolished through a plan now under con-
alteration by officials OF the Treasury
Department. which is to construct a
tunnel between the heating plant at
Fourteenth and water streets and the
Urea sury Building. So that small cars
can he operated In 1t. The plan would
require an appropriation from Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
FLAMED ECZEMA
ON WHOLE BODY
Red and UnsightIy. Terrible Burn
ing. Could Not Sleep. Clothing
Aggravated. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in One Month.

Colgate. Maryland.-"Mye eczema began
With severe itching. My whole body was
affected with the exception Of my face and
hands. 1t then took the form Of watery
pimples which were red, inflamed and I'M
slightly. There was a terrible burning and
l could not sleep / could not help scratch
ing which irritsted them. My clothing
aggravated the trouble.
Il tried remedies and liquid sulphur.
but all that used failed until | used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The trouble
had lasted a month before using them.
They afforded relief in one week after using.
and the eczema was healed in one month.
(Signed) Henry Tegges, November 9. 1914.
You may try these world famous. super
creamy emollients and prophylactics for
the complexion. skin and scalp before you
buy them They do so much more than
ordinary soaps. creams. etc. that the trif-
ling extra cost should not prevent their use
exclusively. We wish you to know them;
write to-day for free trial.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Beatty to Command Enemy :,

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nohnced yesterday that Rear Admiral
Beatty. commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard, had been assigned to COM
mand the enemy feet in the war
game that is to be played of New
York and Narragansett Bay the latter
part of this month.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dreR postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boz
ton Sold throughout the world.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

Wireless telegraph waves are pro-
PEELED along the surface of the earth
with velocity slightly less than 1Ss,Goo
miles an hour
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Wl1lHXS?
The L& Lima
DWIe BLISS
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY
n EDWIN BLISS

fortnight 1915 by raths EIchsns'. Inc. All moS
ing picture rights aud all foreign coTyrighis
sirir.!y reserved.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
BY WINFIELD M. THOMPSON

q II
The rstim of o
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
RATE ON ENVELOPES HIGH!

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
Many Bargains VIII
Feature Dollar Day

and put in place for the grand rush.
shop Early and Avoid the Rush
was the advice given out by local mer-
chants lasht night In all prObaolh-
ties, shoppers Will visit the various
stores in large numbers when business
opens Friday morning, in order TO get
the pick of the goods offered.
Articles that have been selling from
$50 to $500 will go for one dollar
Friday according to the advertise
ments of Mishawaka merchants.
Many of the dealers state that they
are planning 10 sell many articles at a
loss Friday.
With an era of prosperity in view
for Mishawaka, due TO the improve
ments that are TO be made by the
Wooden Co, IL is believed that sales
Friday will surpass those of any day
in the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
MhawaEa Merchants Celebrate Their dollar Day" On Friday
What's
A Dollars Worth?

A dollar is a token, a medium
OF exchange.
II is worth just exactly what
you can buy for it-no more, no
less
People who acquire affiuence
are people with the dollar sense
they know how to make each cent
measure value plus.
Values are measured by compar-
ison with certain standards to
Judge by.
People who spend money wisely
think first. They get all the knowl-
edge they can.
They are advertising readers.
They measure the claims made
in print and form their own judg-
ments.
This issue Of this newspaper is a
splendid place TO begin the money
saving habit Of reading advertis-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
Friday to Be Big Day in MiSh-
aWaka'S History = Special
Window Displays Are Being
Arranged for the Day.

with everybody getting into the
game. Mishawaka's Dollar day
promises to be more interesting as
each store reveals the manner in
which they expect 10 observe the day.
Plans are being made for the re-
ceptiOn of many visitors Friday. as
81 is expected that large mum bers from
South Bend and other nearby places
Will be In Mishawaka on that day To
take advantage OF the many bargains
offered
Today viii be a big one in local bust
ness places. although most of the
merchants do not expect TO do much
selling until tomorrow. Window dis
plays viii be arranged today. and the
goods which are 10 be offered at bar
gain prices tomorrow will be priced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04

considered 10 be the holder and own
or Of all my said estate as trustee as
aforesaid. and he shall not be requir-
ed 10 file any inventory in any court
of probate or 10 make any itemized
final report and my estate shall be
considered TO be finally settled; nor
shall ne be required 10 give any bond
as executor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
TWO SPIES ARE SENTENCED
Transmitted Military Secrets TO the
French at BeIfort.

BERLIN wireless TO London)
March 1.-Two spies have been SEN
fenced by the supreme court of the
empire, one TO six and the other 10
eight years Imprisonment
They were found guilty Of trans
hitting military secrets to the French
at Belfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
TO FIGHT TURKS.

PARIS, March f. - Pierre Lott is
about TO leave for the Dardanelles TO
fight the Turks, of whom he has been
the staunchest friend in Europe.
Lott for a long time commanded
the French naval station in the Bos-
phorus. He has idealized the Ottoman
race in books and poems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
MlSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.
rPHOIST STEERING

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
Mattresses made over; box mat
tresses made TO order. Orders taken
FOR rugs rewoven from old carpets. w.
Schultz. 120 T.. First ST. Home phone
700.
FOR SALE - Five-year- old horse,
broke double and single. Weighs
100 pounds. Inquire McDOwells
barn. 224 s. Main st.
FOR EENT-Large furnished room
on first floor. Strictly modern,
steam heat. soft water. Bath. Use
OF telephone. Suitable for two. Call
at 215 Lincoln Highway, r. Home
phone 571.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-04
LETS BIG ORDER.

CHICAGO, March 4.-The Illinois
Central railroad Wednesday ordered
$4,000 tons of rails from local mills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28

North and in the South, on this thirtieth of
May, not knowing what would happen next, were
waiting and watching. Gettysburg had not yet
become a realization.
Twenty years after the Civil war Grant while
on his dying bed said: "The greatest general
who ever lived was Robert E. Lee" 1t did not
take Grant twenty years to realize the greatness
of Lee; he had been brought to a full realization
of this fact early in May, 1864, when their armies
met in the Wilderness.
On the thirtieth of May, in 1854, the attention
of the people both in the North and the South
was conferred on this one man. Note the situa-
ton, or rather the events of the preceding year
which had led up to this situation. On the thir-
tieth of May, 1868, the Army of Northern Vir-.
ginia, under command of Lee, was on it's march
to invade Pennsylvania. A few days later the
Union soldiers gained two of the most important
victories of the war, one at Vicksburg, one at
Gettysburg.
On this thirtieth of May we find Lee still keep
ing guard of Richmond. Grant, who soon after
his victory at Vicksburg had been called to
Washington, had been appointed lieutenant gen.
eral of the Union army. ION to chmon had
at once become the war cry of his soldiers. With
in the month of May Grants army had been re-
pulsed three times by the Army of Northern vir-
ginia-at the Wilderness, Spotsylvania, North
Anna. Four days later, Cold Harbor! The same
result, Lee still keeping guard. The word re-
ceived at Washington was Victory" But victory
at such a cost Thousands of the Unions best
soldiers losti
Such was the situation on this day in 1854.
No other thirtieth of May had been as serious as
this one. At the White House of the Confed-
eracy," Richmond, there was a feeling of tenn
porary security. In Washington there was dis
enlargement.
On the thirtieth of Msy, in 1865, the war for
Union had ended. The day before President
Johnson had issued his proclamation of amnesty,
in which he pardoned all who had taken part In
the rebellion on condition that they would sub
scribe to an oath of allegiance to the United
States, and accept the results of the war, includ-
ing the emancipation of the slaves. The signing
of this oath by Confederate soldiers on this day
was the first formal step in the reuniting of the
states of the Union.