davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Violet N. Mckinley. % years, soi Irving st.
NV.
Bellna G. Kontris, 81 years, rs 9th St NV.
Herbert G. Kubel.. 20 years 1000 Z Capt. st.
Frederick H. Austin, g. years. lIle Col. I'd.
NV.
Harriet Z. Parks. . years. IS u.
Clara G. Ward. q years, 8e 9Th st. NV.
Walter Robinson. II years Casualty Hospt-
Josephine Collins. IS years. 81 st. nv.
William ] Knott, IS yean, Emergency Hospt.
John W. kcnney. u years, I2il st. Sc.
Charles r. McCabe, "a years. The Columbia,
l4ol Girard st. nv.
Emma L. LoefeI. 20 years. 10 Irving 81.
Elsie Skilton. q years Provd. Hospt.
Ada C. Bowling q yean. tuberculosis Hospt.
William B. Brill, IS years. Walter Reed Hospt.
Henrietta sturges. Il years, 1861 Park rd.
Stephen Lndl, S. years. U. S. Soldier Home
Hospt.
George W Hoffman. 81 years, U. s soldics
Home Hospt.
James Holorsn, years. 1910 18th st. NV.
Mary A. Robey. 8 years. Alto plSce and
4ith st. NV.
Seth A. Terry. "A years. Emergency Hospt.
Florence Bell. IS years. Wash. Asylum Hospt-
- EIsen. 4. King. % yrars wsi'e- Reed HosTt.
Annie G. Collier, 3 year, 20 Pa. ave. se.
John F. Donohue. l month. SO 9Th st. ne.
William Chlsn, days, 1913 G st. ne.
CoLoRED.
Louisa White, Is years, 1876 I'd ST. NV
Jennie Skinner. a yesrs. 1915 ith St ".
Richard Mitchell. i2 years, 1872 Mas ave. Sc.
Robert Csvill, II years, as 10Th st. NV
Missie +. Bailey. S years. az 18th st. NV.
Mamie o. White, S years, ia Q st. sW.
Willis Richerlson, 72 yesH, ma sth St NV.
Je-sa Harris, 81 yesrs. 2llo 10Th st. NV.
Louise r. Mason, months. 81 Sd ST. sw.
Joseph Young. 81 years. Tuberculosis Hospt
Laura Day Is years St. Eliz- HosPt
Bartholmey Mcdaniel % years 2iZ X st
NV
Isah Davis. "A years. Isl Cleveland ave. NV.
Alice johnson, 60 years, Wilcox Ct.
Alberta Hall. 2 years, Freedmens Hospt.
Infant Of George and Hennetta Henson, 2
days, st. hill Anacostia.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01

closer to him and laid her band upsa
his arm:
Are you iliT-
1T is nothing" he replied hastily
"a queer sensation in my hsAA
That fs all"
As he spoke he saxed hunErfi9
down into her face.
But Rebecca was used 70 -thal
She never felt uncomfortable when
he turned his eyes upon her, because
she knew that he could not see her.
] He had a wonderful way Of focus-
ing them upon the person whom he
was addressing.
This time. however. she was mis-
taken Martin could see her. re
was noSlonRer blind.
As they stood there. alone to-
gether. an image in gold had slowly
outlined itself before him. against
the dense blackness. and then a face
"a dearly loved but long hidden
face-had emerged as from out bill
lows OF luminous gray mist
Had you not better go TO your
ROOM" she asked
Yes" Martin answered. win
you send Philip" -
His first thought was that no one
must know: least OF all. Rebecca
B lest the cure should not prove per-
manent Suppose he were 10 lose
t It again! But even IL he did. flashed
the thought, he had seen her. He
had seen the face Of the woman
whom he loved-his golden Eirl-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John ]. and Ora B. Mullen, girl.
yincislao and Concetta Toriero, boy.
Mariana and Maria c. Teresi. girl.
Camille and Giorgiana Santsrelh. boy.
Weden N. and Irene Rawley, girl.
James p. and Myrtle A. Roberts. boy.
John p and Sarah c. Preacher. boy.
John Y. and Alma NJ. Long, girl.
Richard c. V. and Margaret Hartley, girl
Ephrsm J. and Naomi Hollis, girl
Edwin S. and Elizabeth ]. Evans, boy.
John b. and Eliza A. Downs, boy.
Walter A. and Beulsh N. Cornell. girl.
Ernesto and Francesca Cstucci. girl
Georgi and Elvia Culicchia. girl.
Leslie Z. and Ethel N. Boehme. glrl.
Tony and Henrietta Brsdice. girl.
Milton L. and Jennie f. Arnold. girl.
CoLORED.
William and Edna Stubs. girl.
John and Flora Smith. girl
Clarence NJ. and Mary L. Ingram, boy.
Benjamin F. and Consnello Green, boy.
Elliott and Laura Davis. boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
100, Chests Of Opium
To Be Destroyed in China

London, Dec. 31.-The Evening
News announced today that it un-
derstands the Chinese government
will destroy 1900 chests of opium,
valued at 2,S50.000 pounds Csl4.-
900. 0o0).
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
PROF. ARTHAN,
PETS AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT OF LEAcHEs,
singing canaries, gold fishes. dogs. We do all
kinds Of TaIidermy SCHMID'S PET EN-.
PORIUM, 7I2 18th st. NV de03p
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE VIII,
Of bylaws notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The Capt.
tai Traction Company for the election Of a
board Of directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction CT such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be held at the
Office Of the company, S6th and NJ street. NV,
Washington. ID. c, on Wednesday, January 8,
1913. at loa5 O'Clock a. m. The polls will be
open from II O'Clock a. m. until l2 O'Clock
noon. H. D. CHAMPION Secretary de5-la
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
The Fight.


Yes, he would fight for her unless.
unless The possibility that she
loved Tom Farnum brought with IL
now no passion Of renunCiation. In
stead, the blood mounted to his tenn
pies and he clenChed his hands. II
such were the case. he would ascer-
tain the fact at once and 60 out Of
her life forever. He would not even
attempt TO play the friend.
He rose unstaadily and made hrs
way to- the han. He had just one
desire, which was to get out into the
open. He wanted to be alone in the
great kindly dark-a dark hIled
with starlight and moonlight and
the moving candles Of the firetlles,
but which offered. nevertheless. pro-
lection from other eyes as the cruel
dark OF the past months had never
done.
He meant to slip quietly down the
main stairs without being seen and
through a side entrance which led
upon the porte cochere. Il would
prove a difficult feat to accomplish.
however, inasmUCh as he would
have to pass the front door But,
as lac moved cautiously toward the
usual point OF descent, he discovered
a small stairway. Of whose existence
he had not before been aware. and
which he knew must end in an en-
try opening directly upon the side
lawn. Softly he set foot upon il and
trsversed its winding length to the
floor below.
1t was not long after this that
Tom FarnUm succeeded in dctachlnS
Rebecca from her guests The doc
tor had gone with Marjorie TO the
rose ga rden. which was hung with
lanterns. save only the arch above
the throne. which remained in IN
viting shadow. The rector and Miss
Blake occupied a 3ettee in a Sc
cluded balcony WHICH was lighted
only by the moon. Rebecca had in
sisted that no lanterns should be
placed there. Not so the porch par
Tor on the opposite side OF the house.
Here the brilliant birds and boats
and fishes hung thickly from the
roof, and were festooned from ptI--
lar 10 pillar. and here also were
gathered what remained Of the
party. Rebecca was unusually bril-
liant. She was endeavoTing to make
up for. and attract attention from.
MARTINS absence. and she Wes en-
deavortng as well to prevent a tste-
a-tete with Tom Fsrnum.
But her flow Of anecdotes and her
repartee began finally to ebb, and
that in spite Of an attentive and re-
sponsive audience. She faltered ana
ceased speaking. while her eyes
moved nervoUsly toward the haiti
door. She had heard a football and
Imagined that IL might be Martin
returning, but IL was only Susan
with second supply OF lemOnade.
To be continued temorrass.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
PALMISTRY.
MR.. WRIGHT
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONTY I'd LOAF ON APPROVED CrrI
real state At lowest current ntes; sp~c1al
prNlex-s With respect to psi-- psyments
TYLER 4 RUTH ERFORD Inc. 81 18th Il Il
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
THE LOVE AFFAIR OF A HOMELY GIRL
By JEAN LOUISE DE FOREST

into three large rolls and the four
ivory pins rose gracefully above
them. The yellow OF the gown
toned in with the shadows of her
skin and the lightly applied rouge
and powder hid the ,freckles. nor In
! the soft diffused light was the
makeup apparent The kimono
with its broad lavender obi suited
her as no other style of dress ever
had done
Overlooking with Cordisiity.
And Martin was royal in his pur-
pie and gold whatever of unrest
or unhsppiness he might have been
feeling as he welcomed his guests,
nothing but cordislity and over
flowing spirits were apparent in his
manner.
For a moment the group at the
door stood spelIbound before the
beauty of the scene - the lanterns.
the dropping blossoms, the shining
table with the silver bowl OF wis
1 taria fashioned like that hanging
from above, so delicately that only
I its absence Of odOr proclaimed its
lunreslity-and then they swarmed
about Rebecca and Martin, striving
/ to outdo each other in their appre-
citation.
After that each guest assumed his
and her position at the table. The
names were written upon the little
slips of birch exquisitely painted by
some slender. brown hand in far
Japan.
Maud was not the only one who
{ found it difficult to keep her eyes
from Rebecca's face. Surely she had
! come into her own at last
/ There was never a hostess more
| assured than she. The Japasese dis
guise and it's becomingness to her.
which her mirror had disclosed
plainly. served the same purpose as
Martins blindness.
When every one had done eG-
claiming, they settled themselves 10
the serious business Of eating the
delicious food which the fat cook
and his boy had prepared. while
Martin in his own inimitab BILE fash
Ion, told them stories OF Japan.
Rebecca's face beamed as she
looked at his. What an incredible
/ difference the summer had made in
his appearance! He was so hand
some. yet not in the weak. eTemi-
nate way in which men often are
handsome. How strong his jaw was.
how firm his mouth And the lines
had almost disappeared from around
| IL.
But while her heart thrilled with
/ pride tfor did he not belong to
her?). her eyes grew wet and she
lowered them quickly. He was
blind. The thought Of it always
| hovered near her.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
CHAPTER XVI

INNbEAAd AtLl NhEAAu dA0nG ana " fnt
in search Of Philip. II was quite
ineXplicable that he should be
stricken thus suddenly. after the
past months Of continually imProv-
ing health.
When she. had gone, he dropped
to the couch and pressed his fore
head against his palms Life rush
ed in upon him with such overpow-
ering vehemence that he felt giddy,
He was almost afraid to open his
eyes again. lest he should find il
all a dream.
II was so that Philip found him a
few minutes later. The little mans
face was rigid with alarm. which
combined comically with his make
up.
Are you in. Mr. Lewis?" he in
qUired breathlessly.
No" Martin smiled reassurinply.
Il am not ill in the least want
simply 10 go to my room. Some
news has reached me. OF which
could not speak 10 Miss Vanderpool.
l must be alone and think a while.
That is all"
The Test .s.r
He rose as he spoke and took
Philips arm. He must not. he re-
minded himself, walk as though he
could see. He must test himself
first As soon as Maud and Billy
had taken their departure on Mon
day, he would invent some excuse to
go to New York for an examination.
The morrow would be difficult and
the deception unpleasant. He was
little versed in methods Of indirec-
ton.
As he passed up the stairs. he
closed his eyes, lest he should STUN
BILE. The stairway had a strange.
unsccustomed look. Everything
about him was alien. He had 10
surround himself with his familiar
darkness in order to feel at home.
When he reached his room. he Ais-
missed Philip. in spite OF protesta-
tions. and. as soon as he was sure
that he had really taken his depar-
ture, began a tour Of inspection
Everything was exactly as Maud
had described it to him. and yet so
very different His gaze fell upon
a calendar banging over the desk
He could make out the dates upon
it, from several feet away. He sat
down before the desk and took from
it the letter which had arrived that
afternoon He was perfectly able to
read it. His vision had never been
more exact.
Each moment the call Of the
world became louder. He felt stir
ring within him the old dominance,
the desire for fight. out among his
fellows. His profession beckoned to
him. And then. stealing sweetly in
upon the riot Of his thought, came
the image Of Rebecca- He was the
equal now Of any man alive, and
he would fight for her. his dear lady
OF the cloud.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.

TWO GOOD OYERCOATs, SIZE l3 BLACK
and brown; practically new; So each. Call
North 80 ial-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED,
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT. TWO OR
three rooms. bath and htchenette, wholly or
partly furnished; walking distance or convenient
to esr line. Write all particulars. BOX 81,
Herald Office de3l-t
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects Office, Washington, ID. O., Decem-
Der "a. 1918 SEALED PROPOSALS win bs
opened in this Office at 3 p. M, January IA,
1873 for the labor required for the staIlation
OF the mechanical equipment te1cept lighting
h1tures) with materials that will be furnished
by the government, for the south building Hy-
genic Laboratory, U.v 8. Public Health Service
at Washington, d. C. Drawings and speciAca-
tions may be obtained at this Office, in the
discretion Of the Supervising Architect JAS.
A. WEThoRE. Acting Supervising Architect.
deG q. y, il -isL1
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington, ID. O., Dece1n-
Der q. 1878. Sealed proposals win be opened in
this onice at p. m. January "A, 1918, for
furnishing and delivering at the site the ma
terals, including materials for mechanical equip
ment, required for the construction Of the South
Building for the U. S. Hygienic Laboratory,
Washington, ID. c. Bills Of quantities and spe-
cihcstions may be obtained at this Office In the
discretion OF the Supervising Architect. JAS.
A. WETMORE, Acting Supervising Architect
deS 3 30 3l-jal1
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
: HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

A YOUNG WHITE GIRL OR WOMAN
work at lunch stand. % o st. Market. de3l
The Washington herald., 1919-01-01
GARAGE FOR RENT.
TIRES FOR SALE.

FOR RENT-sPAcE FOR TWO CARS. a2so
each. sl6 18th NV. de3l,3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv

Smoked meats at Bakers Adv.
Rooms to Rent-At the Bee Hive.
Adv. 27 IT.
Picture house viii be open every
night next week. Adv. 1t.
For Sale-T'wo new sulky plows.
See NV. Mason. Adv. %.
Get the wheels frightened on your
Ford car Overland Garage. Adv. 81
Springs boars and gifts .for sale.
Pure bred Polands. S. M. Beason. 28tf.
Rooms for rent, also three houses,
centrally located. Inquire of III. S..
Givler. ADV. 28tf.
Lose Wheels-We can tighten the
loose wheels your Ford car. Over
land Garage. Adv. 27.
The wool in our suits grew on a
sleeps back-not in cotton patch.
81. C. Cortright. Adv. 27 IT.
Remember we weld anything except
the break of day or broken heart at
the Overland Garage. Adv. 27.
Z Why have loose wheels on your
Ford car when you can get them
frightened at the Overland Garage. IT
A Fresh stock of Flash lights,
flash light lamps and flash light bat
teries just received at the Wa-Keeney
Drug Store. Get them while they are
fresh. Adv. 81 ct.
For Sale cheap or will trade for
cattle or horses Vei1es six cylinder
auto, in first class running order.
Some good milk cows Chas. Splits
naug1e, route-4- Adv. % 4tp.
NOTICE
Ishave bought out the j ohm Reddig
Shoe Shop. VIII be glad to have your
trade. Satisfaction is Guaranteed.
Adv % 4tp. Tom B61lena
FOR SALE room house, water,
electric lights, cement cellar, cement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

Ralph Pierson and family moved
Monday into the Jacob Tetzlof cot
tage IN the west part of town on Rus
sell avenue. This was the beginning
of three moves whereby J. II. Pofen-
berger and family moved into the
property vacated by Mr.. Pierson and
Chris Fellers and wife moved into his
own cottage vacated by Mr.. Poffen-
berger DR. Burnett vacates the II
E. Tripp residence on north Cakes
street and r. l. Pickering will move
into the Baptist parsonage for the
present The latter two moves are
the fore runners to three or four
other moves which win doubtless be
made next week.
Pure home made Hard at Baker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
SCHOOL NEWS

Some of the school district clerks
have not sent in their stAnnual Re-
ports'' The County Superintendent
is instructed not to opportion school
funds to districts whose reports have
not been made out and transmitted as
required by law
1t is almost time to make the next
semi-annua1 opportionment and we
hope all reports will be in very soon
Minnie O'Neil,
County superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
The Trego Mere. Co.

side walks, over "A trees half of
which are fruit trees; flowers and
shrubs; hedge on two sides; 100 feet
front; large barn and chicken house
The best improved, and best location
in town. Will sell at bargain price
If sold soon. Also house furniture,
will sell at third off their value if
sold before Grated A. S. Treger, Wa
Keeney, Kansas. Adv. 27tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04

The Picture Show begins at $500
o'clock sharp Remember the time and
be or time. Adv. % ct.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
THE WELL KNOW.

THE WELL KNOWN
Eye Specialist and Opt0mefrist
viii Be At The American House In
Wa-Keeney, September 13
School time has arrived so better have
your chi1drens eyes examined as it
may save them life of trouble.
Stratus has practiced on the eyes for
over thirty years. All work the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-04
NOTICE

County Sup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
MORE SHIPS ARE
NOT ADVISABLE =
STATES DANIELS
U. S. Should Show Faith in
League He Declares Re
port Approves Tax Repeal.
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Authori-
zation of construction of more capital
ships that were included in the navy's
1916 building program was declared
by Secretary Daniels to be inadyis-
able" while testifying today before the
house naval affairs committee.
The secretary said since the United
States had initiated the league of
nations it should show its confidence
In that covenant" by authorizing at
this time the ten battleships and ten
scout cruisers proposed several
months ago by the navy department.
Repeal is Favored.
By unanimous vote the house ways
and means committee today ordered
favorable report on a resolution re
pealing the so-called semi-luxury taxes
in the war revenue bill Action on
proposed repeal of other tax levies in
the bill was deferred.
The agricultural bill carrying appro-
priations of $32,62S, 900 and legisla.
tive rider providing for the repeal OF
the daylight saving act was before the
house today. Principal increases to
the bill, which originally totalled SOL,
673,900, were appropriations OF $500,
900 for fighting animal tuberculosis
and S250,000 for determination OF the
corn borer, an insect which has
caused much damage to crops In New
York and Massachusetts.
The rider for the repeal OF the day
light saving act provides the act shall
be repealed on the second Sunday aft
er the measure Is signed by President
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
RICHMOND PASTORS
PROTEST DRY STAND
TAKEN BY WILSON


The Richmond Ministerial assoeia-
ton in fortnightly session yesterday,
voted to send a protest to the Indiana
congressman expressing its feeling
against President Wilson's stand in
regard to the prohibition amendment.
The letter which was withheld from
the public will be sent by the secre-
terry, the Rev F. A. Dressed, within a
day or so
A letter commencing Chief of Po-
ice Gormon on his stand prohibiting
the Campbell's United Shows from re-
naming open in this city on Sunday
was mailed to the chief today in be.
half of the Ministerial association.
The Revs. R. L. Semans, H. S. James
and Shelby Lee were appointed by the
association to make arrangements for
the annual ministerial picnic to be
held the first of June.
The mass meeting to be addressed
by Dr. Frederick Lynch was also con
sidered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
FORMER EARLHAM
OFFICIAL is DEAD

Charles F. Chapman, 7S years old,
former superintendent of Earlham
college, died last week at his home
in Waynesville, o., as result of COM
plication Of diseases and advancing
age.
Mr.. Chapman had been in failing
health for some time. His efficient
management of Earlham won for him
the respect of the community and col
lege. His education was receive at
Greenmount Boarding school, near
Richmond, and at Wittenberg college,
Ohio.
He was first married in 1874, to
Elizabeth NJ. Tantom of Springboro,
o. In 1903 he married Mary Emma
Stanton. Three children, Margaret,
Joseph and James were born to the
first marriage.
Mrs James Hiatt, of Philadelphia,
a daughter, survives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
BORAH'S MOTION TO
SUPPLANT PENROSE
IS UNSUCCESSFUL
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Republi-
can senators, meeting today in open
conference, reafirmed their approval
Of the selections for standing commit
tees made by the committee on CON-
mittees. The motion by Senator Bo-
rah, of Idaho, a leading spokesman
for the progressinve group, to sup
plant Senator Penrose of Pennsylva-
MIA as chairman of the finance commit
tee was voted down "a to 8.
No further test Of strength was un-
dertaken by the progressives who also
had opposed selection of Senator War
rem of Wyoming, as chairman of the
appropriations committee. After the
conference their spokesman indicated
that the fight would not be carried to
the floor of the senate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
MUST JOIN
GERMANY TO LIVE,
DECLARES SEITz
CIV Associated p-ess1

VIENNA, May 27.-German Austria
is condemned to death is she is not
permitted to join Germany, DR.. Karl
Seitz, the president, declared in a
statement Saturday The president
said he was inclined to suppose that
the Germans would not sign the peace
treaty unless the allies showed a
Sympathetic understanding of their
real condition
Discussing the Austrian situation,
the president said:
During the armistice we had hoped
that President Wilson's fourteen
points would be observed. But we
fear now that we will be badly disap-
pointed, first as regards the self-de-
termination Of people and its giving
states frontiers according to the prin-
cipals of nationality. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-27
WAR VETERANS WILL
DECIDE MEMORIAL

At the next meeting of the Wayne
county world war veterans. to be held
at the courthouse on June 9, the city
conncil's memorial committee will
consult the veterans to find what
form of memorial they think fitting
it was announced at the Monday night
meeting at the courthouse
Glenn McConaha was appointed a
delegate to the state convention on
June at Indianapolis, which was
called partly to decide whether the
organizations of the state shall affil-
late with the American Legion, re-
Gently organized at St. Louis Thirty
five veterans were present last night.