davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
in the struggle to develop our domestic
RESOURCES and deal with our domestic

in the struggle to develop our domestic
resources and deal with our domestic
questions. The nation is now too mature
to continue in its foreign relations those
temporary expedients natural to people
to whom domestic affairs are the sole
concern. In the past our diplomacy has
often consisted, in normal times, In
mere assertion of the right to interna-
tional existence. We are now In larger
relation with broader rights of our own
and obligations to others than ourselves.
A number of great guiding principles were
laid down early in the history of this
government. The recent task of our d.
plomacy has been to adjust those princi-
pies to the conditions OF today. to develop
their corollaries, to find practical appli-
meet new situations. Thus are being
evolved bases upon which can rest the
superstructure of policies which must
grow with the destined progress of this
nation. The successful conduct of our
foreign relations demands a broad and a
lions nor build for the future if We con-
fine ourselves to outworn dogmas of the
past and to the perspective appropriate
at our emergence from colonial times and
conditions. The opening of the Panama
canal will mark a new era in our inter-
national life and create new and world
wide conditions which, with their vast
correlations and consequences. will obtain
for hundreds of years to come. We must
not wait for events to Overtake us una
wares. With continuity of purpose We
must deal with the problems of our ex-
ternal relations by diplomacy modern.
resourceful, magnanimous and fittingly
expressive of the high ideals Of a great
nation. WIN. H. TAFT.
The White House. December 3, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
PROPELLER WHEEL BROKEN.
Tug Walter F. Meade Limps Into
Alexandria for Repairs,

With her propeller wheel broken the tug
Walter F. Meade. belonging to the Co
lumbia Granite and Dredging Company
of this city. limped up to the shipyard
at Alexandria yesterday to be hauled out.
The accident occurred in Broad creek.
where the tug had gone with tow of
lighters from this city. and is thought
to have been caused by the wheel strik-
ing a submerged log. The tug was
hauled out on the railway yesterday aft
ernoon and IL the wheel cannot be prop
erly balanced so that the tug can con-
tinue to use it she will remain on the
railway until a new wheel can be placed
on her.
Work ON the tug D. M. Key Of the
Taylor fleet, which has been out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard
for several days for attention to her hull
and for painting under the water. has
been completed and she will be launched
at high water today. The Key will re-
turn to the general towing work about
the harbor and on the river In the vicin-
ity Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
GIVE TO RED CROSS FUND.
Many Washingtonians Send Help for
Balkan War Relief.

Additional contributions have been re-
ceived for Balkan war relief by H. 8.
Reside. treasurer. District OF Columbia
Red Cross Chapter as follows:
Mrs. Florence S. Keep. $50; Mrs. Marga-
ret c. Buckingham. $50; Mrs. Julian
James. $25; the ambassador of Germany,
go; the minister of Belgium, NJ Emanuel
Havenith. $40; Robert NJ. Thompson, S1OO;
B. G. Foster. $50; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Written, jr.. IS; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
$2o: Mrs. John P. Story. So: a friend,
$50; Duncan c. Phillips, 500; Mrs. AL
exander Mackay-Smith, $50: Hennen Jen-
nings, $25; Mrs. Thomas NJ. Biddle, So5;
Mrs. Arthur Lee. $40; Capt H. s. knapp.
U. s. N, SO; Nathaniel E. Robinson, $40:
through Miss Janet E. Richards, Sc; T.
Is. Clark. SO; the ambassador of Brazil.
$50; Mrs. Mary S. Townsend. $50; Charles
c. Glover. $25: Mrs. Sarah D. III. Cush-
man. So; c. T. Jewell, $40; N. NJ. Am
brose. $40; friend. $15O: anonymous, ST;
anonymous. cents; /. N Everett, So: w
J. Boardman. 500; Mabel T. Boardman.
S2o; John j. Rothermal. 81; ]. D. Glennon.
81; Grace A. Steele. So: Julia Gregory. 81
J. H. Saville. $50: Mrs. Retta Park
Leech. So; Mrs. E. l.. Stebbins, $50: Mrs,
Mary L. Mcmillan. $50; Mrs. G. w. Smith,
$40; Oscar Moses, s.; Dr. George M.
Kober, $40; w. H. Wallace. $40; a friend,
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others; cheapest rates;
easiest payments. II. ELWOOD, Room 418,
400 7th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
LIGHTER SUNK BY WASH.
Heavy Seas Made by the Beale
Cause Damage on River.

It is asserted that the heavy seas made
by the fast moving torpedo boat Beale
as she passed down the Eastern branch
Sunday outward bound from the navy
yard here to Norfolk is responsible fol
the sinking Of a lighter belonging to War
ner Stutler. which was lying at the
wharf foot Of South Capitol street.
The vessel, loaded with barrels. was to
have been taken to Broad creek early
yesterday morning, but when the tug
went after her she was found full Of wa
ter and had to be showed ashore so that
she can be pumped out on the next low
tide 1t Is stated that the seas from the
Beale ran completely over the lighter
and the extent she is damaged will not be
known until she is raised.
Other vessels the Beale passed on the
river were tossed about on the seas made
by the government ship. The matter
probably will be brought to the attention
of the Navy Department officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
TOTAL PLEDGED is $1,000
Scholarship to Be Awarded Girl
Graduate of High Schools.
IDEA ORIGINATED WITH HER
Late Member Of District Faculty
Had Been Untiring in Efforts to
Aid Her Coworkers.

Thirteen hundred dollars already having
| been raised by voluntary subscription of
| high school teachers and a like amount
| pledged by teachers of the graded schools,
committee composed of five teachers in
Washington high schools is now en-
deavoring to raise the remainder Of a
| fund of $4,000 for the purpose Of estab
fishing a memorial college scholarship to
| Miss Ida NJ. DAILY. late teacher Of Eng
fish at the Mckinley Manual Training
School,
The committee is composed Of Harry
English, Franklin School, chairman; Miss
Flora Freyhold, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School; Miss Bertha Gardner, East
ern High School: Miss Ellen X. Branden-
burg. Western High School, and Miss F.
E. Throckmorton, Business High School.
In her will Miss Daily provided that a
certain portion of her estate be used in
the foundation of two scholarships for
young white women-a provision by no
| means certain of fulfllment because of
the sudden and untimely death of the
testatOr. High school and graded teach
ers now believe the most fitting memorial
to Miss DAILY will be the foundation of
scholarship to be awarded each year to
a girl graduate of the Washington high
schools. 1t is not their intention that
the fund shall provide a scholarship in
successful competitor to obtain an edu-
cation in any approved college chosen by
| the beneficiary.
Exceptionally Brilliant Student.
Miss Daily was born and educated in
Washington, being a graduate of the
Washington High and Normal schools.
where her record was that of an excep-
tionally brilliant student. In 1883. she
was appointed to teach in the graded
schools Of this city, and after nine years
of successful work she entered the East
ern High School teacher of English.
During the time she was member of its
faculty her influence was manifest in the
fact that more scholarships were won by
students of the Eastern High School than
at any other time before or since. Her
careful and conscientious work also was
felt in the Normal School. where her pu
pills ranked among the highest.
For the past few years Miss DAILY had
taught at the Mckinley Manual Training
School, where, until its consolidation with
the Academic High schools. she held the
position as head of the English depart
ment. Throughout her life she was an
ardent student. having done work at
George Washington, Harvard and Column
bia universities. She was graduate of
the Washington College of Law and ad-
mitted to the bar in 1909. At the time
of her death she was about to be admit
ted to practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
sIDEsTEPs WHOLE QUESTION
Supreme Court Throws Out Case of
when Is an Egg Rotten?"

The Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday saved itself the necessity of
deciding the vexing question "What-or
when-is q rotten egg?" by sidestepping
the whole matter and holding that the
lower court had no jurisdiction and, con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
1T is not possible to make to the Con.
gress a communication upon the present
foreign re-
Retention and Expansion la ions Of
Of Foreign Trade. s sae om s

OF Foreign Trade. s.sse
tailed as to convey an adequate impress
sion of the enormous increase in the i'm
portance and activities of those relations.
If this government is really to preserve
to the American people that free oppor-
tunity in foreign markets which will soon
be Indispensable to our prosperity. even
greater efforts must be made. Otherwise
the American merchant, manufacturer
and exporter will find many a field in
which American trade should logically
predominant pre-empted through the more
energetic efforts Of other governments
and other commercial nations.
There are many ways in which through
hearty cooperation the legislative and
executive branches of this government
can do much. The absolute essential Is
the spirit of united effort and singleness
of purpose. I will allude only to a very
few specific examples of action which
ough. then to result. America cannot
take its proper place in the most impor-
tant fields for its commercial activity
and enterprise unless we have a merchant
marine. American commerce and enter
prise cannot be effectively foste-ed in
those fields unless We have good Amer
lean banks in the countries referred to.
We need American newspapers in those
countries and proper means for public in
formation about them. We need to assure
the permanency of trained foreign
service. We need legislation enabling the
members of the foreign service to be sys-
tematically brought in direct contact with
the Industrial, manufacturing and ex-
porting interests of this country in order
that American business men may enter
the foreign field with clear perception
of the exact conditions to be dealt with
and the officers themselves may prose-
cute their work with q clear idea of what
American industrial and manufacturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
IUAN CUMIANIES.
S1O l LOANS

And upward secured for salaried employees, own
ers of furniture and others.
SO Loan :. 35c weekly $25 loan. .S5c weekly
SIS loan. . soc weekly $50 loan. .95c weekly
$50 loan. :. .7Oc weekly $50 loan. $1.45 weekly
II you have a loan elsewhere bring in your
receipts and will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from us.
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent youl
getting loans here. Credit once established with
us is as good as a bank account in time OF need
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because customers are glad to come again.
ARLINGTON & CO..
4o2 JENIFER BLDG. 400 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03

Congress should fully realize the con-
ditions which obtain in the world as we
find ouselves at the
Duty of threshold Of our middle
60 age as a nation. We have
OoA6AooS' emerged full grown as a
peer in the great concourse OF nations.
We have passed through various forma-
tive periods. We have been self-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
Untiring in Her Efforts.

For the last ten years Miss DAILY had
been untiring in her efforts in behalf of
the teachers. She was one Of the foremost
in obtaining the organic salary act of
1903. which materially raised the salaries
of every teacher in Washington. One of
the most important provisions of this act.
very dear to Miss Days heart, was the es-
tablishment of an automatic scale of
yearly increase in salaries throughout the
entire public: school system. In recc-lt
years there has been a ruling by which
a teacher during her absence from school
lost her entire salary, not only on school
days. but on Saturdays. Sundays and le-
gal holidays as we'll. and it was largely
due to Miss Days efforts and legal
knowledge tat an equitable congressional
regulation as to the pay of substitutes
was obtained. This was brought about
through the test case of Miss Mildred
Dean of the Central High School.
Miss DAILY realized that one of the most
needed reforms in the public schools to-
day Is a system of pensions for teachers,
and mainly through her untiring zeal a
favorable congressional attitude was OBJ
tanned toward the teachers pension bill
of 1911. At the time of her death she
was at work on this bill, and entreated
the ply sicians attending her to carry her
quickly through her illness in order that
her great work." as she called it, might
not be interrupted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
TAFT'S MESSAGE ON
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)

the policy of the United States does not
permit 1T to escape a vital interest.
Through renewal of negotiations be-
American bankers. the aim of which is a
loan for the rehabilitation of Guatemalan
finances. a way appears to be open by
which the government Of Guatemala
could promptly satisfy any equitable and
just British claims, and at the same time
SO improve it's whole financial position as
to contribute greatly to the increased
prosperity of the republic and to rebound
to the benefit of foreign investments and
foreign trade with that country. Failing
such an arrangement. it may become i'm
possible for the government Of the United
nection with such measures as may be-
come necessary to exact justice to legiti-
mate foreign claims.
I'm the recent revolution in Nicaragua
which, it was generally admitted, might
we'll have resulted in general Central
of the United States, the government Of
Honduras was especially menaced; but
fortunately peaceful conditions were
maintained within the borders Of that re-
public. The financial condition of that
country remains unchanged, no means
ment of pressing outstanding foreign
claims. This makes it the more regretta-
BILE that the financial convention between
the United States and Honduras has thus
far failed of ratification. The govern
ment of the United States continues to
hold itself ready to cooperate with the
government Of Honduras, which, 1t is be-
lieved, cannot much longer delay the
meeting Of its foreign obligations, and it
Is hoped at the proper time American
bankers Will be willing to cooperate for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-03
sequently, that the Supreme Court itself
was without power to act

The case was one involving 443 cans of
frozen egg product seized in New Jer-
sey and libeled as decomposed and unfit
for food. The owners of the alleged
spoiled eggs took the case to the United
States circuit court of appeals for the
third judicial circuit, which decided the
eggs were bad. Then the bad eggs were
taken to the Supreme Court, which yes
terday threw the case out Just what
will be done with fhe 443 cans of frozen
eggs is known only to the owners of
the product
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Teachers Wanted.


W TED-Teachers All principals,
grade and high school teachers should
read our free booklet. ABILITY and OPP
portunity" Secure it at once by address,
building. Atlanta 531-32
WANTED Principal, $40. and three as
sistant teachers, $40 each, for Roswell
public schools Terms. nine months. COM
mencing September. State experience and
grades of license held and address S. Y.
Striking, president. or w W. St John,
secretary, Roswell, Ga 6-19-27
WANTED-Mainly for prln-
cipals and assistants. Fall positions
being taken rapidly. Demand exceeds
supply Free Registration Write for
blanks and terms. Register Teachers
Agency. Register. Ga. 5-30-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Board Wanted.


board; large front room;
in nice private family; close in. Dr.
Williams and wife, 1914 Peachtree. Tel
ephone 1892 Main. 6-2 80
WANTED-By man and wife board and
room, in strictly private home in Col
lege Park, Hapeville or on Hapeville car
line want home-like place; best reference
in city Answer quick. j., care Georgian:
26-20-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WANTED First class all around bench
man at once. Apply z. @. Nillingham
a. Sons SAP Whitehall street. 6-19-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Agents Wanted.

1rrNsTS WANTED in every town In
Georgia 10 sell automobile tire remov-
err: does the work in one minute what
III will take two hours to do without ms
tool For sale by A. @. Inman' Mi y oo 3;
HT- TNTTP FNDENT--Start q mail order
business in your own home. we
tell YOU how. and furnish everytn ink
needed wholesale An honorable ard
nrof1fable business for a man or woman.
Particulars free Many make Sa,uVV j,
year. Murphy Mfg Co, South NoTrW5asihs;
Conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Situations Wanted-Male.

Situations Wanted-Male.
WANTED-Position as city
salesman or collector Al
references. Bond if re-
quired. Three years expe-
rience. Address T. b. b.,
Box 400, care Georgian.
WANTED A position as soda dispenser,
have had two years experience in the
drug and soda business; will start on
small salary c. G., care Georgian. 45-2l-6
Young man, quick calculator;
excellent and rapid penman wants po-
Sition In bank or office; some knowledge
stenography and typewrting; will go any
where Address Banker, care Georgian.
43-21-6
WANTED Position by young man STE
nogra pher bookkeeper; prefer place
where there is some bookkeeping; en-
ployed at present but wish to make a
change, H. +. w, care Georgian.
WANTED BY young man 20 years old
place with sound corporation in sales
or credit department; can handle sales
men or collections. knows the law on
sales, contracts and negotiable instru-
ments and has had thorough experience
in securing and cleaning up accounts
now employed by large fertilizer com
pany, Atlanta. Box $50, care Georgian.
30-2l-6
YOUNG MAN, eighteen, wants a position
as stenographer. experienced; best ref
erences, salary $50. Address j. j. j., Box
so care Georgian 30 g
DRUG CLERK with long experience, not
registered, desires position at once, am
sober, honest, relable small town pre-
TERED, Al references Box 723, care
Georgian. 4S20-6
SITUATION wanted as engineer or ele-
vator mechanic, anything IN this line;
anxious 10 locate at once best reference
furnished. r. A. Stauffacher, 1903 E. Pine
street 620-11
THOROUGHLY experienced accountant
some real estate experience, desires
connection with real estate concern; Al
references Address Accountant, care
Georgian. S320-6
POSITION WANTED as building fore
man; eight years experience frame and
brick; am thorough mechanic; employed
now VIII consider offer with good firm.
Address j Barker Box All, Fort Valley
Ga. 40-l9-6
YOUNG ROY OF three years experience
as houSekeeper for bachelors, would
like to find Werk OF that kind or butler
place; can furnish best references from
all parties. Address Rutherford care
Georgian 32-19-t
SINGLE man, of "a wants position any
time before October as hookkeeper CT
assistant manager for cotton oil mills now
employed with four wears experience in
/ This business furnishing best of refer
ences, ADDRESS c. c., Box 4, care Ceor-
gan- So lb-t
WANTED Position by German who Is
drst-elass florist and yardman. Address
1 Theodore, 636 Decatur street. 26-15-t
/ POSITION wanted at once by expert
/ enced young man stenographer and all
! round office man; moderate salary goot
! references. Address Quick Box 97S. Val
dosa, Ca 47-l4-(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Situations Wanted-Male and
Female.

FEEDERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 253-
254 Gambler annex, l0A North Pryor
street. phone Ivy 1883. Atlanta 9l5. sup
plies free OF charge hotels, restaurants
boarding apartments and private houses
with all kinds of tirst-class help 6-2147
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Furnished Apartments For Rent.

FOR RENT-Furnished five-room apart
ment; north side Phone Ivy 4S24. Call
II. A. p. 6-21-21
1 HAVE a completely furnished two-room
light housekeeping apartment and
kitchen, with sink, hot water and janitor
service; steam heat. D. f. Evans 20 B
Carnegie Way. Bell phone Ivy 5558-J,
Atlanta 1900 620-12
FOR RENT--Furnished five-room apart
ment until September l or longer. Call
Ivy 2975-L 6-19-21
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms
For Rent.

HALF OF HOUSE for rent or furnished
or unfurnished rooms 353 Central ave-
nue. 6-21-20
FOUR large. nice upstairs rooms. fur
nished or unfurnisheds 467 Whitehall.
Atlanta phone 2059. 6-16-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED--In Grant park section three
or four connecting rooms, or small
house, want entrance or alley for motor
cycle Write, stating price, to T. G. But
Ter, Jr., So North Pryor St 6-2l7
WANTED-By two adults by July l. two
or three unfurnished rooms, first floor:
north or west exposure with phone, north
side; lowest price; best references. Re
liable, Box %, care Georgian 6209
TWO or three unfurnished rooms with
conveniences near In; no children, by
July / Address Musician. Forsyth The
alter 29-30-6
WANTF,D-BN two adults by July l. two
or three unfurnisbed rooms. first floor
north or west exposure with phone north
side lowest price, best references Re
liable, Box 20, care Georgian $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Medical.
DropsY.

DROPSY CURED-Relieve shortness of
breath in So to 4S hours, Reduces swell
ing in Is to 20 days Write for particu
.ars. COLON Dropsy Remedy Company,
512 Austell Building, Atlanta. 5-25-t1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Situations Wanted-FemaIe.


Al lady bookkeeper, knows shorthand,
at present employed with big wholesale
house, first class references Phone West
314-J. 2521-6
FIRST CLASS iaundress on the lot wants
work, or VIII house clean by the day.
best city reference Address Rose, 3S3
Richardson St 29-2l-6
WANTED Position as steno- bookkeeper
with reliable firm in this city Have
had excellent experience and am thor
oughly competent Salary $75 per month.
Phone West 742-J. 1856
COMPETENT young lady stenographer
with five years experience in steno-
graphic and general office work now en-
ployed, for good reasons desires change,
Box so, care Georgian. Bell phone Ivy
429l-L 39-19-6
UN1NCUMBERED, refined, settled lady
wants position to assist in house work,
keen house and companion to elderly
couple, wants a good place in the country
near Atlanta Address A. H., 20 Mason
ave, Ildgewood, Ga. 36-19-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
Legs of lamb - L
Fronts of lamb 10 and

CAMPBELL'S PLACE,
80 Decatur Street and 100
Marietta Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Unfinished Houses Wanted.

FURNISHED or unfinished five-room
house; improvements; good neighbor-
hood moderate rent. Box GO, care Geor-
gian. 76-15-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

n ANTED-Office boy between ages of IL
to Is years Apply 70 c. f. Brown, LA
Edgewood avenue. Call Saturday morn
ing. 6-2l-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WANTED Fair experienced Industrial
insurance men Salary. Answer J. =.
d, care Georgian. -20-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

WANTEp-A young man who wishes To
learn the real estate business; big
money to right man. give references,
age. etc. in first letter Address Real Els
tate BOY Cos care GeorgIan 6-202 Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Colored Undertakers.

Fountain d Robinson.
22S Auburn. All. SELF; Night ivy 1909.
4-11-27