davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
NeWbro'S HerpiCide Keeps the Scalp
Clean and Stops That Itching

scalp. There is a world of satisfaction in
the of Newbro's Herpiclde because you
can the results.
When troubled with dandrud and your
hair growing thinner every day IL Is no
time to experiment with some on brand
preparation remedy which you are told
Is Just good as Herpiridc. What you
want s results-results that are quick and
assured. Newbro's Herpicide IL guaranteed
TO do as claimed money <efunded. Why
take chances with the unknown article:
Sold everywhere in J0-cent and 81 90 sizes.
Applications at the better barber shops
and hair dressing parlors-
Send ten cents in postage or silver TO
the Herpicide Company. Dept. =. Detroit.
Mich for sample bottle and booklet
the care of the hair.
ODonneifs Drug Store. Peoples Phar-
macy. special agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

II your scalp itches you have dandrun-
The itching is due to the Increasing
growth Of the microbc that causes dsndrun
ana this sets up an irritation in the scalp.
Itching scalp is merely warning. for
wherever there is dandruff there is bound
to be loss of hair. Falling hair is never
so slight that IL may be dsresarded. Every
hair that falls is bringing YOU just
much nearer the inevitable end-baldness.
To stop itching you must get rid Of the
dandrllff The use of Newbro's Herpicide
will eradicate it completely. Every trace
of the scale-like accumulation will disap-
pear and the germ that causes it be abso-
lutely destroyed. The hair formerly dead
and dull and falling out takes on snap and
life which go only with a clean, healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
AN ADM0NITI0N OF 1902.
Regarding Government Control OF
Wireless Telegraphy.
From the Army and Navy Journal.

From the Army and Navy Journal
There was something prophetic. as well
as admonitory, in the comment made by
Rear-Admiral r. B. Bradford. Z. s. n,
in his annual report of 1902. as chief
of the bureau of equipment. concerning
wireless telegraphy. 1t comes up now
with striking significance in view Of the
difficulties encountered in wireless COM
munication concerning the disaster which
sent the Titanic to the bottom OF the sea-
In 1902 the bureau of equipment was
negotiating with various wireless COM
panies in an effort to accomplish some
arrangement by which there would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
OLD POINT COMFORT.
special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,

SDpctaI CORRESPONDENCE
OLD POINT COMFORT Va.
May IS, 1912.
Rumors that a great social feud was
wasinc because little twelve-year-old
Claudia Lyon, daughter of Col. Lyon of
the republican national committee of
Texas. had been invited by Secretary of
the Navy Meyer to be sponsor for the
launching of the battleship Texas today
at Newport News. was dissipated when
telegram was received from r. NJ. Col
Quit. stating that although the Governor
of Texas could not be present the follow
Ing party from his state would arrive to-
day in readiness for the launching: Miss
Claudia Lyon. the sponsor and her three
maids of honor. Miss Mary Colquitt,
daughter of the governor, of Austin,
Tex; Miss Dorland Bonner and Miss
IRA Link. both of Houston, Tex The
governor will be officially represented by
Col B. F. Bonner al the event. President
Taft will not be here but Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer and Secretary Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Their Target.
From the Boston Post.

FIuHi tnp bOstUn IOsI
II wonder what those London suffra-
gettes were throwing at?''
why, the papers are fun of it,
Il haven't seen il mentioned
why, every paper tells how they broke
the plate-glass windows
Il know it: but not a single paper tells
what they were throwing at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
special Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May IS, 1912.
The biggest news of the week down
here by the sea is that Atlantic City is
to have a commission form Of municipal
government. This was decided by the
voters at a special election held last
Tuesday. and although the for and
against votes were close-the new form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
No Duplicates.
I'M the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Bridegroom 1.-TWO days after wedding)-
I haven't seen anything of that five-thou-
sand dollar check from your father
Bride-Well, you see. dear, papa heard
that your father had already given us
one and he knows we shouldn't Nike to
have duplicate presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Keep These Suggestions in Mind

cheap furniture starting mighty
expensive trip Low quality yet showed economy.
Come rght how money afford
expend and then select goods from stock limit Read the
price that marked plain figures each article and remember that
absolute You'll be
buying RELIABILITY prices that undsod
in Washington
We make possible have such of goods once,
afford them giving with
pay purchases will be charged inquiry
private affairs
prefer pay cash settle accountn 80 days allow 1917
discount from the marked prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
CROGAN'S
-1O% Discount for Cash or Settlement in 80 DAYS
We Guarantee the Wear of Our Mattings

Our stock of Mng bright The colorngs
beautiful and qualities the best buy
We Maing Wtake possible guard
against mperfec but should Mating should
q of i question
Your floors measured the Mattngs laid free charged
of Mattings, and how do
reliable These
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

U.,es suggested by the laying OF
tn. cornerstone of the Confede'ate
monument at Arlington. and by the
apr roprfate sentiments expressed oS
Hon. william Jennings Bryan and
President Taft
I-nfurl that banner. no more tbs weary
Now round It's staff It's nfooF'"s
dreamy:
rpfurl unfold IL, it is best;
FOR 4, has q glad new mission,
ucral, OF peace to our great nation:
rpfurl unfold it--nor let II rest
once IL led its hosts victorious
To martial deeds-none e'er more
glorious
The worlds warriors ever saw.
Then WITH its peoples blood made
CORY.
All torn. defeated. told the story
OF the horrors OF cruel war.
Now soul Of the cornerstone let IL he.
Tn. xbaf, in the naton's capital TO
Telling all peoples this truth:
Never can come peace and liberty
Till from errors th-ciidcm :he NINA
is free.
And the heart seeks no; gain. bun
worth
On Andes lofty mountain peak
The image 81 christ TO all ooth speak
az peace and brctheriy love:
.,u Nom.n's faith and work rcUnite.
yro,bcrs e~,rargcd. loves hres re-
light.
Cath the vision sent from above.
Vs. c,,,.,-s,,n. and cAp-stonc. that
banner shall grace:
vpfYrt a. AMI To- we sec On aus fscc
The na< Of our great nation
with hope. faith and i"ve WOMB"
buried the two.
And tho oil miracle is wrous6t anew
Love make. one al! ovation
SARA wOETHAM COLEMAN
Empcr'a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
ssOLATE CATION FROM
POLITIC1.

The State mus: take zee school
out Of politics from ts..r- 20 tro. and
IL must devise administrative Eaachin-
cry !n the hands o. -. 5oet capable
experts vaich shall .szSa sTs-y point
o. the educational sys.s,n z,c admin
lister I: with TIE A;Enssc roxsic.e e.
nc.ency. Democracy Commits 70 great
:. crime than that Of dealing ~!ta any
part 81 .tE great sasczc.oEal Interests
On q persona. sas.s"
This gr,eraxc. II PYes.es.. Houston.
CT washi.x:oa Caisevsssy. vas e.. u Z,
o. . criticism o: tie sssrz.',na! sys-
ten o: virginia delivered ~ D.. Eob-
.r, Frazier ., tie virginia gzDtis,
General Conven.:oa yesterday. The
proposition Izi1 down 81 .kst a1o.a =
tioa :s precisely III. oEe which TIE
T,rae.-Di,..,ch 10 behalf o: the psocle
kas submitted for IN. guidance O: IA.
board Q. visitor, OF ..s Virginia Poly
tschn!c TnEtitgcs IL thsir rlomsn:o1s
cues, for q suitable president 20. ,ha.
furth.Fing tk. welfare o: IL. peoples
b, agricultural college. could b. guilty
% no greater betrayal o: trz-s, thar
that Q: dealing with q. interests ..
the virginia PoIytsckn'c Institute oI.
q persoaAl bssis. I! erscisncy ard
efficiency alone IA M, mad. ,h. acid
ties, for the ,r..!c~ncy. and ~ political
pull eievs,.s q political plao.ran into
once. outraged pubic opinion viii .,.
p.! him Educational positions canno.
b. served I'd a, The political pie count.
er. The virginia PoIy-eohrlc In-,i-
,g;e must be isolated from political N
ng.nc.. and 81 the board .. visitors
In the discharge of their pr.s.E, asty
cannot bring seou, tina, isolation. N.
people will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

seems evident that the human mind
has long been cropping after some sep
arate right of the dead. but hitherto
has not been able to reconcile this
the conditions surrounding thu Hills
willie tragedy bring out this truth con-
spicuously: Every known device Is
being employed to further immortaize
cost of life and liberty Prosecuting
the guilty no longer satisfies: admfnis-
tering the law In its just fnterpreta-
ton Is a matter Of little consequence.
Something extraordinary .a ,, must be IN
They must ransack the archives OF
legal chicanery. and dig up such con-
fus'n theories a. will best suit their
purposes.
I do not mean to speak disparagins-
ilieve that he was all that bis friends
would have us believe. Yea. more
II believe that he would free Claude
Allen were he alive.
innocent must suffer for the guilty.
Every father has right to expect
from his son the same protection
Claude allen 80 nobly rendered his
and ss youss seen Una" the
person whom he loved better than his
own life shot down by political
enemy. d'd the only thing there was
for him to So-ne enOt. ana IN enoot-
ing. like Milton in poetry. like Michael
Angelo in painting he carried his art
to a point Of colossal, sublimity. and
thus demonstrated the supreme love
of a son for his parent. II he had
failed in lending such assistance he
would indeed be BRUTE, and un-
worthy of the respect OF men.
AS a man "thfnketh In his heart so
lis he" If there IS even a semblance
of truth In this maxim. how many sons
'of virginia are not murderers in the
same aense that Claude Allen Is? Ask
the ung men what they would do
were they to see their father being
shot down by an enemy. The re-
sounding echo from each and all would
i.be: II would kill him." Then why
not eiectrocute all. or free Claude?
He Is only one amonS thousands.
Governor william H. Mann himself
has a son. and hardly think he
would stand by his father and see him
shot down and not try to protect him
BE this az IL may, Claude Allen
wants his life: IL was given him. and
he has a right TO IT. Take It from
him will literally fulf!l! the WORD
Of the prophet jeremiah: The heart
is deceitfui above all things, and dss-
perately wicked" FLU
Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

~ % ssos . psseea. ~ Seooss nssfs
e - n ~ Sseas sAsse ~ Wssh-
saeSea loouumsak alsas semaAsssahss
hin n virginia 1ese essA moro A.
prepstaes lseaaDoa b SeanA f@ . So
ax~ts seaeue % him sreo6sd ~ ne
rsdsrai Cevssnmse& thaa N he Fed
sraa builAang wiAdA seands upon the
s.ts q shs :sssuavS smoss Of tns
Condolences 0AAss q Aaas4aA Mar
shail we ~ tm0ssti feees Snas
biassd the wy 1oe nAA3onAAsAkAoa end
boldly lAAd the framevesk for a tn
Aeseruottble union Of andeSesuo@oss
etaSss: IT, houss that no ssrvsd 20
splsoAidiy % srsot. onos divides. has
bssn toaned at list into "a moss-
soluabis nation. Lat his STATUE seand
near the highest Fsdsrai court OF me
na&avs STATE 10 remind all woo look
upon IL thak AarshA1 was the mAsesr
builder whose genius laid square
and deep and enduring the feundataons
of tnis nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20

and have made several stooA yet I
have spent but 10 cents. can't dGurs
out how I did It." ....
Kansas City has . street railway
system which attracts favorable oom-
ment from every visitor. A stranger
from Minneapolis confesses that he
Travelled from one end OF the town 20
the other. and made several stops. and
spent only 10 cents Yet the street
railway company OF Kansas City has
been blackmailed until II Is now In
the hands OF a receiver. This black
mailing has been Endorsed by public
opinion. else II would not have been
possible. can point you TO dozens
Of instances where the government has
blackmaiied the big public service cor
porations. and the people have ap-
plauded vigorously. States regularly
engage in this blackmailing. and so do
cities. This is known In politics as
keeping the animals well stirred up.
that they may not get together ana
engage In mischsef-Howe's Monthly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
As It Will Be

President Wilson Clearing a knock:
Come. "a timid man. evidently
plain citizen OF the republic. entersJ
The President tonering his hand);
Welcome!
Citizen Defending his own hand:
Do you let nobodies in?
The President (taking his coat and
hat,: To be sure we do What can
do for you? .
wan,.d the experience OF getting In.
The President Caughing): ! sec
see Never been here Before, / sup
pose
Citizen: WHAT? I'm q NOBODY:
The President: o. yes-I remember.
OF course not-of course not Let's
C1,izen: Not too fast, Mr.. President.
I have q weak heart
The President: Did you vote Tor me!
Citizen: Yes
Thu president Oaushing): Then your
hearts all right. (Both lauGh)
CItixen docking around: This 10 the
Executive once. suppose
The President: Yes
CITIZEN: Would you mind II sat In
your chair . minute?
The President: Certainly not mop
right IN
Citizen (seattng hameen IN w
presidential chair: All! THIS 10
public!
the President: OF course II H. None
Citizen: would you mind sitting In
here with me?
Tbe president: Not At all Move
over (The President takes half OF
-" c,,,zen: t.ishing): Yes. this b
republic
Won saw 90, friend I intend 70 Keep
II Just like this.
citizen: Let's sign something To-
gether.
The President: All right. Here %
bill.
citizen: What sort Of bill?
The President: tarfn Dhi.
Citizen: Up or down!
The President: Down
citizen. Good. Can We sign this w.
gether! <~sv
ho,b pu, their hands on the pen ana
sign the Presidents name)
The President: There.
CITIZEN: There
Citizen latter a pauscD: Don't ~"
think this is awfuily sienihcan'.
The President: hope 50. my fs1eno.
Citizen; You knew 1 was noOoes
4, all the timc2
Tn. President: q. yes: I knew that
Citix.p ,yassing ouO: Yes. tndeee.
! This n n repsSiic'
The President (afser he Is eone'-
Vow. wasn't that hne?
ritizcu 1oussiec): Vow. wasn't tnat
/ eoeZ-Clark McAdams' In 81 LOUIS
Pest Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
TINE PAsTJMEs ov JHr ynr~,-
DGNTs

IN the impedimenta carried by Pre-.
idsnt-Eleef wIlsoa to BERMUDA va. b.,
bicycle. Fancy pictures him eoartIrg
down tire coral hills % the selec,abI.
isle whittier hs has gone TO rect. IT,
penchant % -" President -.iee, 70,
Wheeling raises an interesting asss
,icn a. TO what form II. chief r,er.s.
ton wiz take when b. become. ~.
oman; % the White HOUSE. III.
President TAFT he - golfer. su, "a
evidence 81 any rArtIrsIa- enthusiasm
for the sport exists
Time was wber pssIIc .enftn.,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
T1E MARSHALL. STATUE

Association 20 secure from Congress
a. as~zsa.. appropriation FOR statue
a: Cf..ef Tss.soe MARSHALL 90 be place
o .se i.a,i n~.- .se Our; rocz. o. che
SEQ FeaerSi Ss2Asns % Al.osetser
aneiy az6 comDsodAs,e. The ~ereae
crsss ,sse~- ss oas Of tae rnnss
ensreae oc10L rot oaiy Of Rsch-
Doad. bs, Of sse whole republic. re;
- lsscsa neoo-tsi 30 BIN .. 90 BE
- q 90 esy ~tsch vss hts hon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
From the HiekeyvilIe Claris,.

Rem Binks, the station agent down
to the raiIrud depot. says a Teller
that was goin' through here last Tues
day on the lightnin' express had his
neck stuck 80 far outn the winder
Of the smokin' car that he knocked
the bay wincer off'n the depot and
had FIVE mall sacks hansin' on .-.s
neck which he packed up down the
rud-
The front winder Of Miss Amy Prin-
gie's millinery emporium looks like a
regular flower garden and Elmer Jones
ho-ers around there Just like bee.
Hod Peters he's bought the old Goldfish
that has hung in Tibbitts's grocery 40
long 20 patch up hole IN tho side
Of his barn.
Amarfah TiIlson, our gennenanly and
congenfal tonsorial artist. is a sure
shot on all sporting events. including
prizcfghts six-hand eucher. funk. lawn
tennis and rotation pool. The boys
all get his opinion. and then bet the
other way Amariah is also well versed
in politics. FIe;cherism. theology. So
c!aIisn, mental telepathy. barn dane
ing. afn.t.es and all other leading
topics Of the day, ana Il has been
often wondered why he Is wasting his
time in the barber business His many
friends will be Cad to know that
Amarlah han 1ust renewed his sub
,cription 20 that great family weekly.
the Police Gazette
1t Goeen't seem as though a feiler
tina. works In a greenhouse all sum-
ner deserves any future punishment.
no matter what he does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
ANSWER THE POOR OHHDREN'S
APPEAL.

| What finer investment II there than
in making the little children Of tn
poor happier. healthier and safer from
the troop Of evils that surround pov'
! erty? What sweeter charity could
| there be than that which cares In the
long hours Of the day for the babies OF
the woman who works? What nobleE
| humanity is there than that which
spreads tho shelter OF a kindly home
over the heads Of tho children who
| otherwise would be locked up IN
lonely houses or turned adr1ft to the
dangers Of tho streetsr
The people Of Richmond can make
but ono reply. Theirs - the opDortu-
nifty now to give a part OF their
Thanksgiving offering to the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery and Free Kinder
sarten. which every day = sheltsrang
and caring for tho wce onss Of the
poor mothers Of the East End who
must work for their and their babies
bread Early every morning . hur-
rytng multitude Of mothers bring their
children to the nursery and then 80
to the factories to work. Two nurses
care for the babies. give them fresh
clothes. feed them and put them to
sleep In clean, white cribs. Tho chill
dren from four to seven years are put
in charge Of a kindergarten teacher.
Those old enough to go to school go
from school, not to q motherless home.
but to the nursery. where . trained
worker looks after them and teaches
them healthful games in the open air.
Tho poorest children Of Richmond,
they who most lack home and moral
have had an immense infiu-
ence for the better exerted over them
by this noble charity.
Already SO many mothers have
awaited themselves Of tho help that
the nursery gives that the building
is too small to hold the children that
flock into it. For this reason the COM
mittee OF large-hearted women man
aging this splendid endeavor appeal
In the name of tho poor children OF
the city to the people Of Richmond for
a generous response to the letters
requesting aid which have been sent
out The appeal made in late years
has been in the form OF Block Day,
but the management Of the Belle Bryan
Day Nursery 10 making an effort to
avoid the necessity Of Block Day. and
II the response to the mailed requests
is sufficiently liberal. no further ap-
peal will be made to the always char
liable and warm-souled people OF
Richmond.
Here is a real opportunity to help
the women who work and their poor
children. Won't you Join n making
theirs a happier Thanksg.v!ngE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-20
ENCOURAGING DIVIDED SENTl-
MENT.

Dispatches from Rome report that
opinion in Italy Is divided touching
the Austro- servian difficulty. While In
official circles" there is a disposition
to echo the slogan Albania for the
Albanians." raised by Austria-Hun-
gary, among italians generally dis
trust regarding the dual monarchy
policy is very apparent On the one
side there is a strong sentiment favor
able to the erection OF the proposed
Albanian state: on the other there is
a decided leaning to the espousal Of
Servia's claims.
Distrust Of Austria-Hungary's policy
is entirely Ineligible. She has raised
the slogan Albania for the Albaniens
with the reservation. "for Austria
Hungary in the future" But this fact.
which cannot fail Of recognition from
any Intelligent student OF more recent
Austro- Hungarian history. aside. The
main material and encouraging point is
that the division exists Earnestly II
is TO BE hoped that IT widen, with In
crease OF anti-Austro- Hungarian SEN
timent By encouraging We mean en-
couraging as against Intervention and
consequent proIongation OF the war
by the Involvement OF outside powers
A. we have previously stated, in dis
cussing vienna's attitude and implied
threats. Italy. IN the situation, holds
the whip hand over both Aus.ria-Hun-
gary and her other partner In the
triple alliance. Germany. This advant-
age. however. carries with il ire
rnendous responsibility, as bearing on
tho danger OF general European
wars being precipItated by Austro-
Hungarian interference.
italian Weakening TO that response
billy TO the end OF inspiring wide
spread and Formidable popular demand
that italy withdraw from the Drei-
bErd unless Aus:r!a-TTcngary cease 70
sound che Albania FOR the Albanian
EIoTan. would cause THE latter power
70 TAX. serious pause fl prosecuting
be, policy IN respect OF Servla. and
hsv. a potent influence In preventing
Germany from supporting her Ia 80
doing. II would. - re have also previ-
ogsly Indicated. Involve Tn. rn.Race 80
sis-gptipn o: the triple alliance and
'h@ forming 90 ~ opposing suaHrupIc
cr.snte
Mother iBstrla-Hunrary nn- Ger
many could AFFORD to TAX. the risk Of
guch AZ oJtc,n. Hose povsT, there
fore. 90 TIE snt!-ag-tro-Hgng
element. irS"n,iy - 81 30 80 trusted
TIA, ~. I.ayea .. ds-tru,, win con
-Iru. - work Bn,.I -hs division ne
tween Italians generally" AMI ON
rial rIrrl.s" shall have been obiitcr-
at.d ~ th. oy~rrhe!mIns %, TIE lat
ter .s'hiry could 20 Tnofc prsn'sinz
FOR 'h- vesrs - Europe IN This crisis