davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
Gesiifd,es Dolfsfeft Conn.
tag, 8. Cunt, Gcneb Jslauo
Eterblidfe fettSberid3t.

Joeob gurfbcre., 70. 300 Central
apsnus, Qsberleiben.
6ubsrt Womss. aongDistp 5ofpi.
tai. 49, Qebsrisiben.
Qlopo Worris, n, AIT MeGreeoy
Ipenue, soer3leib<n.
Tbcmas Mdnben. SO, 202l Mus
tarn Qrenue, Qeb<rlsiotn.
Jpbn Butler. SO, ct. Jrdneis 6os
ipltoI, 6alsfnniHbiuft.
Gonorb adriiH. 1908 gopIar Str.
N.rpenltiosn.
GsOrss DoIsborf, gs.on 6ofpttai.
asts.
Mlis Doran. le. 406 90. s. Ctr.
EtrsIeiben.
Caroline 6. mieferins, IS. ls47
Wclier Ctr. 9risbiidx Risrenirunss
bsit.
aaura 5arpsr. SO. 1900 Msfinn
Mpenus, 5npbus
WilbeIm arosgsr. 40, 004 aaurel
Ctr. Uerlsbungsn.
GlId q. Gofsp, SO. 1887 Hetdb Mp..
GifrsnIeiben.
gruss gondrns. 10, 1ubstiuIois
ecipiial. Gnninefud,t.
4nHftia Grbarbt, "a. Ct Marp's
lcipital. Jnnsres leiben.
Daniel GrIIins. 75, Qittls EiistEs
rf ibe Door, Mnernnertaltuna.
Margoreihs E<ib<l, ~. 1908
5cppIs StraBs, GmDinbfn6i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

9rdfiDent million ntrt
0oB psrmiIdte Gtat nit ben bon iei.
nsm 8orgdnger Suft pstirten 9ura.
eropben geHebmigen, bic perbieten
ocB iraeno Elm 1beil bes in Der Biz
perfuiLigten 9eloes oa3u benubt Dzr.
Den foQ, 4rbeiter= unioneu unb Der.
faufs @enofenidaften Der 5arms,
nnter oem 2lnttsTruftgeies All psrIol.
gen. Die i4arfma6eriT4e 5a6itan.
..tens4fociatton nirb bdgegen fdu6.r
unb tcbeH. gDdS iis perldngt, 1T nihts
dnoeres als cine Repolution, beun 3u
einer iol6en niirben bic Qrbeittrs
Rldfen i'm 2aufs Der l3eit unfebEbar
getrisben perben, poate bus GeIes
i5nen bas &oolitipnsre9t entaieben.
bas iest bic uncipiliIirteftsn glationen
oneriennen. Der pIdn mar, permit
telIt oes 8enerals4npdlts Der Der.
Siaaten ale Qrbsiterz rzlInioneu su
ffprengen, in Der grfportung, ben Qrs
sbeitern alsbann ben Qobn biftiren su
efDnneH. Dap Oaraus Elm repolutionG.
vrer 3uitanb iih ergeben miiffe, iit bic.
fen S6orfmaferH ulei1qiiltiq. fir
fie sibt es feline 0tonomifte Gerehtig.
feit. fonbern bios poliseisRniippsl
lsinb WtIiss8uponette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

oelSiier ReIt. mas man 1lnterneb.
nlsrgeipinn nennt, III hcutsutoge gum
alIergr0btsn Sbeile Rapitnlsgesptnn,
ia Der lnbipibueIIe getrteb fat gang
lih aufeebIrt bat uno TIM aorporas
tions Bstriek eth folder pciten, iuts
rer llnternebmergetpinn nift purbons
Sen 1T. Danit entitsbt bic Grugs:
Gds bIsibt CUR Grb0bung Der aObns
iibrig, ipenn man ben Gapttalsetpinn
ob5iebts Wpbl lit eB rihtts, bab cine
4nsabl aprporutipnen einett Dipioens
htngeipinn nett iiber bie normaIs SDbs
abrrerfen, aber oa fpIhes niht bic
Geaa lit, 70 psrbliebe iptsber Der nna
terfhieb 5trif6cn bod lchnenben uno
minoer Ichnenben tcrpcratipen Be
ttieben.
Weit Gieier Tarleaurg fpolIen mir
iclbftpsritdnblih nidt ben ginbrud
srfpeden, oob mir cine Gobne,hOhuHs
betGmpfen. llnIere glnfidt III genau
enteeaengeIsster art. ia bfutsutage
rs prosent Der Renihen 2obnsms
pfGnqer iinb, 10 III sur gpiosns srpiss
ZEN, oab Die 2OFuns bss io3ialen
grpbIems oarin beitebt, bieIer &lnlie
Elm Gintommen su ii6erH, tpelhes Die
WoeIi6fsit bietet, eab Der Qrbsiter
nidt bios ii9 ielbf. irnbern audi
Ieirs Samilie gu erndbrsn ptrmag.
gBir polAen bios tIdr MAIDEN, odb
oieIes 3iel nitt TN Sprunge gu trs
rsiben lit uno oab tptr, um on oas
3isl 3u gsIan9sn, uns dHoerer 5iibs
rung, aIs Der bon pdrtetpolttltsrn
anpsrtruuen miifen.
3u1titanoen tann isoob perosn,
eab bic 5roge in nobsr 3sit eineu pcs
Iitiiten aaratter onnehmsn piro, oas
6eibt, bob sin 8erfud erfoIgsu lpiro.
tie our 2ofung 5u brineen. 9botIdhs
lib Bat RooiepeIt iie fhDn In Die Qos
Iittt stugefiibrt. Rod fsiHem pIone
piiroe Der Ttittslitonb ftonunsslos
ausaerpttet uno bic Srtouftris p0llig
Dem 9robtapitaI iberIisfert psrotn.
peI6em alsoann bic 0srpflihtuna obs
idee, ben 9etpinn NIT osn 4rbeiiern
Al theilen. Rooiepslt tot jsooh niht
naneerehnet, pelter @rtrns2obnses
piun mad ab3us oes aapitaIgetpinns
perbleiben fpIros.
Gin anosrer plan ssht eahin, alsn
sine aefptFs 60be iibtrIteigsnDen ads
pitaIaspinn fir ben Gtaat In geIhla9
gu nsbmsn, Der bsr Grtrag baHn in
Der sinsn oSer Gnbsrsn 5orm ben Qrs
beitern 3upsnbsn lou. 2Iu6 bier itos
bsn mir auf bic Jrass: Ias piro
oann fir bic arbeiter iibrie bIeis
benz
Sotpsit ss uns betrifft, eIaubsn mir
niht, bab irssno stn Spftem iih fin'
ben I1bt, bas etns bsfrisbiasnbe 9os
fuua bietst. mir perioen uns nad me
Dor Der 2DiuRs f6ritttpeiis ndbern
miifTn unb gsstpunssn isiu, uns NIT
tenn Wittsl gu bsbeIfen, bas fcrpeit bic
befrieoissnbiteR asiitungen in Der
Qohnfraos sebotsn Bat uuo bas III bic
uuioniftiite ar6eiter Organization.
Die llnionsn baben ibrs b6isn ssehIsr,
bic iie iih nit Der 3eit absspobn,n
miiHsH, absr ems fam ibnsn nihi abs
ipsrbeu: Gle babsn bisIon1
oos Wsiite our BsrbsFsrung Der Gage
Der 4rbtiter beisetraosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

|nrbeitnng sines stofisnrcraHitiasss
fir Gemtnsseifsn unb GtmsnisGeiitns
ipegeinfaHunetn du RcdboIs NDenuf,
sipifftn WiIfon uHb 1rurp aDenue.
1sm StrnbensIusf6uB lberfpisfsn.
Gerr Rod MHtrag ouf Alsars
beituna zines Roitsnp0ranIflogss fiir
Granitpflatter an Der Grams Gtrnts,
sfpiihsn 8. unb 8. Gtrubt. nsm Gtrus
zen ausihub uberiuiefen.
6err aull - Qntrdg duf Musdrb<is
tnna zines aoiienporonfdIaees fiir
bus GIennup apsnls ab5ugsfdnals
Gplfsm sur 5oIsn Ronb, BEN GeDers
9lusfhub iibertpieien.
6trr 8i,ssl - aHtrug auf Musdrs
beituna zines aoitsnpordnfhlugts fur
piIaifsritna Der StDf apsnue gfDis
fnen goIsroin uno Wanohnittts
Mbenue, oem Sirab.n ausf6ub
iibsrpiefsn.
] 6err Conner 4ntrdg duf Rom
bsmHnfioH BON aono sur Dsrldngss
ritne Der Gbna aDeH,is. bon Der bo'
fpdrb sur 6dmiltpn 4penus. BEN Rons
bsmnirnngs ausidub iibsrDitlsn.
6err Jmbns - antras aitf Wus'
orbeiiuna elmer Grbinans fur bts Usii'
isbune bts Nipeous Der Minion Str.
slpiifrn gatbam unb libertp Strobs;
ferner Yeiition um BITE 4btretung si'
nes stbn Jub breiten Strsifens Don
Der Siieisite Der Gaperon Strabe,
pon Der g.ed 4penue 3m ibrsru Oiiii'
den enbpuntfe, bsm Ribeau . Nus
fhuf iiber'pitfeu.
6srr WtltnbOra - Refolntion fir
sine llnieriuduns Der ben itdbtifhsH
5daslobnern ksobltsn Q6bns. bsm
ausfdub fir WiiieI uHb Megs iibtr'
ipiefsn
6eH 6abertorn Mutras auf
Musdrbtituna zines a0iieHnOrGnihlos
ets fir bic pflaitsruns Der RrWilIon
Strdbs, sipiffsH Dine Strabs uno
4uburn aps. unb grntiteriins bes
sydbrbammes I'M 2.5 CUB nuf ieber
Gtits. Giusnsn anirag auf bie Grs
ipeitsrnna Der Dine Gtrobe, BON Der
WseWiIIan Girabe iiibipdrts bis gum
Dart bat .r Thon Dor mo6en einsss
rsitt, cem StrdbsH Gus'6ub aber.
fp:efen.
Gnbsiifis paffirt wursen.
R.IDIittion. SersufoIss es fur moths
ipenbis era6tst tpirb. oab oie 9Oonte
Strabt, 3piifsn 1lorente Mns. nnD
Tsanttou Gtrabe rsrbefiert tptrbe. Die
Rotten iinb auf S5034.30 Derdni6lost
suorbsn.
Grbinans bttr. gluttoriiiruns elmer
8onoanIsibt Don $4,000 fiir DaHers
rpertssiuede.
Rsiolution bsir. aHIssuns bon Gss
meat Trottpirs an Bentban 4De.,
Don Wobburn ,ur Sarlan Gps.. on
Ddriop aps., Don Rob 3ur Gltnnan
2iue.. uub pon 5ol3 1rpttoirs on
2sse!er. bon Golsrdin sur Rentadn
4De.
Grbinans bstr. Bodftsinpflafsr,ins
Der Dennis Gtrubs. bon Gorrp CUR
Calhoun, uno Der Qinosn Gtrobs.
bon Gartl CUR Quite Ctr. foDie betr.
aonaIifirung Der Qa.s'roob ape. nro
Grofspn, 9lIl.p.
0erf 6isoens.
Cine 3uf6riFt Der alumnsn Der
it1btif6en uuipsriitdt, in Der I'm be
9.tpilisuns oer pom unipsrfitdtsrath
rerIanettn gcnDanleibe bon $4,000
su Al g,rossni na6esiii6t tpirb, Uurs
be oem MusIf)nb fur Wtit,l uHo Des
az iibersDisisn. obtpcbl cine anSahl Der
Witalisbsr Der 4nfiht mar, bcb ctsis
groge ben giireern sur abitimmuns
porsslsst tperbtH foIlte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Der Rebatteur pon 8rpans
.gpmmoner" lit gum 3ioilsGoupr I.
neur Der &anaIsone ernannt tpprosu
Welhe beionbersn 5dbioteiten er fiji
oieies ipi9ttge 4mt beiibt, 1T uns MIDI
betannt, dber ebeniopenig benz prdit.
beutsn, Der i'm erndnnt bat, ss ie
benn, Der prditbent pertrete bic Nn.
ii6t, baB man einen 3eitungsrebut.
teur gu @llem brauhen tdnn. 0ds
1T pobI febr Ihmei6slbaft fir bas
Suh, uber mir hdIten bic gnfiht niht
fir rittig. 9etannt 1T, oab Die Sas
naI3one unter benz btsbsriseu 9ous
Derneur, sinem Republitaner, Iid elmer
nor3iiglihsn 9ertpaltunq srfrsut BAT.
Gds bate ben prdiioenten bapon abs
bulten iolen, eine Qsnoeruno por3us
nehmen. DAB Der neue SSSnbaber Gin
intimsr TrsunD grpdns lit uno oQB cr
fth ais poIititer in feinem 6simatbss
ftatt Rebrasta bet6dtigt bat, md9t
Die gefesung nidt empfe5Ierspsrtb.r
Die rdbeltegcnoe Nntport, bab be
Republitdner in Der qleihtn W:iIe
gehaHoeIt ba6en, Idbt ii6 niht beTtreis
ten, a6er BON einsm WiIion tdben mir
erpurtet, bub er niht bic Weae zines
partetpoIititers paubeIn pirOe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
iianiise 8ei0rsaih.

Coroner syoerfnlener lrllroe selfera
naA Der NObnuns Der RssuGrstsr
Or. Glsiabetb @arbcn. go. 534 Deit
geAfts Sitnbt, esrultn, nm Isiiauitss.
len. ob bic Morbtn. bic ON Gonntoa
ftarb. lpirflin ober nilr iheintobt jri.
Coroner Joertmeper itellte feit. bnE
bic gleoersalerBtin am 4rebs reritor.
BEN iei uno tbdfi6d,Iid, toos i'll. Auf
0ritnt bifier GrfIdr,u,a enben iid,
ois } AacebSrioea ber Deriiorbenst III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04

Seuator Gippit bon Rhoat
SsIano, ieines 3si6ens 9aumtpousns
fpaarensSabritant, iagte Dor benz &C.
natsAGommittee, pelhes Sen lobbpis,
mus uHteriuht, aus, buB er feline
Ssnatoren beeinflubt babe, Die 30a;
fir baumpouene Wduren an3uieben
uno aud lei er BON teinem angegan9er
porber, fir bobe 30qs ein3utr,ten.
gDtr gIuuben, oab SeRator 2ippit
feine Didtigtsit unteri6dst, oa sur
Gsnuse betanrt 1T, baB, aIs 4Ibrit
SeHatpr NOR unb 3tpar 8orIiber o;s
&ommittess fir 5tnanaen, rpeItes ben
Sarif uHter iih bate, sr iin Ratbs
BEL 2ippit srboIte uro mad beiTen Gms
pfehlungen Die 30ue anieste. Qls QIs
brih niht mehr Senator isiu npate,
neil er Die btsberiqe 9ittatur ui9t
tDeiter fibren tonute. mahte er aippit
Su ieinsm RddfoIser. oamtt er in 4's
brt6s Sinns tpeiter drbsite. ginen
2obbptiten 3u 2ippit fhiden, bdB .r
fir bobe 3DQe ittmrs, pGrs ioIh
iiberFliifiige Qrbeit, nie Gilien rpeib
dnsuiinten, bsnn bufur iorgt 9ippit
islbft in aus9te5igftem MaBe. gr lit
ia fpe3isu gu oieiem 3rpede in BEN
SsHat gspGhIt poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-04
eokal.Derid)t
Staotrat6.
Die Gixweibuass Sase Der
neuen SaHOelsfammer iullen
ais Teiitase selten.

Reuer 0iabufi ,nuh NprtbFoe bsfiir'
fportsi. - erb0buns bsr n5bns
ftdotifter 4rbeiier beontrast. -
JeusrIsutt erfuhen audi um mebr
aobn. - Deitsre 800, 900 fur oi.
GsriisfieIIuns bes SiabihcfpitaIs.
- Werfhteoenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
RULING AIDS FARMERS
May Continue to Use Thor
Oughfare Outside O Street
Market.

:, On the theory that it is good admin
istration TO legalize a practice long
sanctioned by the authorities of the
local government. the District of CO.
iumbia Commissioners today ordered
Corporation Counsel f. H. Thomas to
draft regulations giving farmers the
-lise of the street outside the Street
Market for the purpose of disposing
of their produce.
This public space has been used as a
farmers market for a great number of
years. Recently +. y. Paladini attor-
ney for the produce dealers conducting
stalls inside the o Street Market, pro-
tested against the practice, stating
that there is no law permitting ii, and
that 1t is an injustice to dealers inside
the market
The matter was investigated by Ma l.
Richard sylvester. superintendent of
police, who reported that the stands
are convenient To thousands of house
holders and that proprietors of "A num-
her OF stands inside the building had
oppressed the opinion that to interfere
with the farmers making sales on the
outside would ruin the market
Corporation Counsel Thomas was
asked for an opinion. and he recon-
mended that regulations he drawn
IegalizinE the practice Of permitting
farmers to utilize the public space out
side the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

rab Goodhue King given by Miss Tuck
erman: one in memory OF Frederic e.. "A.
Keep. given by Mrs ,s Keep; a an her daugh-
ter Lena"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

District to feel that 1t should have drop
ped behind in this respect
She told of the ten regular nurses Oh
the society carrying relief into alleys OF
the city we'll known to be dangerous.
giving nourishment where needed and
teaching cleanliness.
She said that the board of managers
felt that in having obtained since the last
report the services of an advisory Doaru
consisting of Dr. Adams. DR.. Mitchell
DIR. Ada Thomas, DR.. Wilmer and DR..
Woodward, 1t had gained great strength.
Gives Credit for Assistance.
She declared in the report that the Or
ganization feels itself under great obi
CATION to the League of the Churcn OF
the Covenant, to All Souls Unitarian
Church. to the Red Cross Society. to the
Society for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. to the board of charities. for CO.
operation and in the case Of the hrst
two, for furnishing nurses.
Other organizations the report gives
credit to it for aid during the ear are as
follows: st. Mary's and Noel House dis-
pensaries. Garfield, Columbia and Freed
mems hospitals, Christ Child Society. Fri
day Morning Sewing Circle, First Needie-
work Guild, Needlework Guild or amer
lea, Army Canton Flannel Club. United
Hebrew Charities Catholic Aid Society,
st Vincent de Pail Society. Citizens Re-
lief, Friendship and Neighborhood Set
Element houses. New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church League of Service. Mt.
Vernon Church and First Baptist Sunday
School Bible class.
The memorial nurses" the report
states. mean q great deal to us, not
only from a financial standpoint. but from
the fact that those who wish to perpetu-
ate their love for some one who has gone
should turn to our work as the natural
outlet of that desire, feeling that by help
ing the sick they are best fulfilling the
wishes of those they love. These nurses
are the "Minna Byrd Lathrop" nurse
given by Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page: the
nurse given by Mrs. McI<im Iin memory
OF Mrs Blair Lee; one in memory OF Sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
CHINESE Of CAPITAL
OBSERVE NEW YEAR
All Debts Must Be Paid and
FeaStS Will Mark CeIe-
brati0n.

Washington Cinnamon who cling to
the old customs of their native land
are celebrating their New Year to-
day. and the celebration will con-
tinue the remainder of the week
Myriads of little slips Of red paper
bearing cabalistic laundry inscrip-
lions. larger squares of the same kind
Of paper blazoned with the tumble of
brush marks that pass for writing
among Cinnamon. colored paper lam
terms and the spicy smoke of scores
of joss sticks remind the white bar
barians' that something out of the
ordinary is going on in Washingtons
Chinatown. Not a great deal has been
or will be done in the way OF setting
off fireworks. though several Of the
Chinese restaurants on the Avenue will
burn a few packs of firecrackers to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

today, but are denieI at his home. where.
it 10 expected, the admiral will be able
soon to be out. He is being attended BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
bad COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?|
One dose Pape's Cold Com
pound gives relief from
colds and grippe
No Ouinine used.

You will distinctly feel your
cold breaking and all the Grippe
symptoms leaving after taking
the very first dose.
1t Is a positive tact that Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every
two hours. until three consecu-
tive doses are taken, will end the
Grippe and break up the most
severe cold. either in the head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dullness.
head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezing. sore throat.
running of the nose. mucous
catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
oct accent package of
"Pape's Cold Compound" from
your druggist and take it with
The knowledge that 1t will posi-
lively and promptly cure your
Id and end all the grippe mis-
cry. without any assistance or
bad after effects. end that it con-
tains no qlinine-don't accept
something else said to be just as
good. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ENGLAND HON0RS BRYCE.
Member of Permanent Ar.
bitration Court at The Hague.

LONDON, February 6.--James Bryce,
British ambassador at Washington. has
been appointed by the British govern
ment a. member of the permanent court
of arbitration at The Hague.
1t was announced at the time of Am
bassador Bryce's resignation that his
departure from the United States would
depend upon the settlement of the
Panama canal question between Great
Britain and the United States.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice is to be Mr..
Rryce's successor as ambassador At
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Dr. James +. Mitchell Of 1874 18th street
northwest, who cntertains no apprehen-
sion for his patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ADMIRAL PEARY RECOVERING.
Report That He Is Critically Ill Is
Denied at His Home.

Rear Admiral Robert +. Peary. L. s n,
retired. who attained the north pole. Is
confined to his apartments in the curling
ton as the result of a minor operation
few days ago.
Alarming reports that Admiral Peary
was critically III spread through the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Chinese Delicacies.

Shark s-fin soup, bird's-nest soup, an
Gent picked eggs and all the thousand
extraordinary items Of a Chinese bill of
fare for festal occasions will be served
at the various chop suey houses today.
tomorrow and Saturday. and big feast
for members OF. the Chinese colony has
been arranged for Saturday night.
Rice wine in unlimited quantities and
tea enough to make small river will be
consumed during the observance of the
annual feast and settle-up day; and in
the celebration will join even those eman-
cipated Cinnamon who have adopted the
edict of the new republic and observe the
same New Year as does the greater part
of the rest of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Three members OF the ADVISORY podiu
of physicians and surgeons, in addition
to Dr. Woodward. delivered short adj
dresses, DR.. S. S. Adams advocating
abandoning the plan of segregating chill
dren in city founding asylums; DR.. James
+. Mitchell speaking against the com
mon use of so-called home remedies
for cuts and wounds, and DR.. William
II. Wilmer describing the great loss to
the state resulting from improper care
of eyes, especially among newly born
children.
DR. Wilmer said there are probably
1900 persons made blind each year
He figured that it costs the state 1892
year to take care of each of these blind
persons, and that the economic loss to
the state of the labor they are not able to
perform is at least 81 a day, making a
total tax to the state in consequence OF
$500, 600 a year.
Miss Flora Hendley, supervising prin-
clpal of the Ludlow School, told of con-
ditions within her knowledge which the
often proposed system of nurses in pub
lie schools, she said, would help to eradi-
cate. and Miss Isabel l.. Strong, superin-
tendent of the organizations staff of
nurses. told of the work of the year and
her hopes for the future.
Mrs. Hague declared that without the
help of the Washington diet kitchen the
work of the society during the year
would have been crippled. The kitchen.
she SAID, hdd furnShed 1000 Tor all the
patients of the society. and had inaugu-
rated system of distribution which, had
been found very satisfactory 4
Mrs. Hague was DESTROYS that suffrage
matters should not become a part of the
program during the meeting, saying: Il
do not speak the language of the modern
woman. / am a woman of the old school,
and | therefore hope you will forgive my
shortcomings in that respect. but DR..
Woodward interjected in his remarks the
opinion that the work accomplished by
the society, as exhibited in its organiza-
ton, was a most potent argument for
suffrage, a statement which met with
great aDplauSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Officers and Nurses.

The officers of the society are Fresi-
dent. Mrs William Corcoran Eustis; vice
president. Miss Tuckerman; secretary
Mrs :w;,liam Morton Grinnell: treasurer.
Mrs H. S. Beale: Miss Adams, Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs. Whitman Cross
Mrs Gardner. Mrs. Arnold Hague. Miss
Hegeman. Mrs. Frederick A Keep. Mrs.
Brown Miller, Mrs. Richard T. Mulligan,
Miss Taft, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss
Maude Wetmore; honorary, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge.
The nurses are: Miss Sadie Jones, Miss
A.mily Bates, Miss Norma Dack, Miss
Harriet Ragland, Miss Mae Ciomei, Miss
Lillian Boyer. Miss Blanche Almond,
Miss FRANCES Walton, Miss Olive Gordon,
Miss Marietta Pierson, Miss Grace Hill
YER Miss Grace Anderson, Miss Elizabeth
Morse, --iss Magdalena Banzhof, Miss
Mildred Ciomei and Miss Jennie Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Bedding Runmage.

Csc BED PILLOWS-Large Size
Bed Pillows: covered with heavy
weight art tickings: filled
with crushed turkey o.
feathers. Rummage Sale Do
price, each .....-........
$500 NIATTRESSES-17 Mat
tresses; tape-bound edges and
covered with good quality tick
ings: soft top; in #. Of mo
and TT. sizes. ID sYO
Rummage Sale price, ca:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

Washington's Chinese merchants IN
formed a reporter for The Star TO-DAY that
no Chinaman's New Year really begins
until he has paid off every penny or dent
against him. Fan-tan. lottery ana the
usual pastimes Of the Chinese quarter
will be abandoned for the next few days.
while the devotees Of the games check up
their financial standing on the queer lit
tie frames filled with wires of beads that
have for centuries been the Chinaman's
daybook, ledger. journal and cash regis
ter combined, and then pay up or collect,
as the case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ITS WORK
DR.. Woodward LaudS InStruC-
tive Visiting Nurse Society.
CHARITY OF VALUE, HE SAYS
District Health Officer Makes 'Ad-
dress at Organizations Meeting.
TALKS ARE MADE BY OTHERS
Drs Adams, Mitchell and Wilmer
Among Those Who Speak-Re-
port Depicts Activities.
CHARITY OF VALUE, HE SAYS
TALKS ARE MADE BY OTHERS

Telling the members and friends of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. at
it's thirteenth annual meeting last
night, that he was glad to have an OPP
portunity to testify to his intimate per-
sonal knowledge of the value or their
charity, Dr. W. C. Woodward. District
health officer, delivered an address IN
which he declared that it is to this or
ganization that he turns with most con-
fidenee when the health department Is In
distress in matters connected with nurs-
ing the sick.
The meeting was held at Corcoran
House. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. and in the absence OF
Mrs Eustis, who is the president OF the
organization. Mrs. Arnold Hague, mem
Der of the board of managers, presided.
Mrs. Eustis being prevented from partici-
pating in the meeting by illness, Mr.
EustiS read d message OF 1elcltauoh anu
encouragement from her
The meeting was largely attended by
persons socially prominent, 1ncluldhs MISS
Helen Taft, as we'll members or the
District government. the advisory board
of physicians and surgeons, social, set
Element and school workers. and phllan-
thropic friends of the organization. all
gathering in the common interest OF
charity.
Dr. Woodward'S address was but one or
a number, Mrs. Hague, the acting ci3. r
man. contributing her share to the dls-
cussionS during her remarks as she in
troduced the speakers. Mrs Grinnell, the
secretary of the organization, presented
the thirteenth annual report.