davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Thou art the true peace Of the
heart. Thou are ~ only rest. Out
OF three all things Are fun OF trouble
and unrest. In this peace that 10 in
II viii lay me down ana sisauA
Thomas =. KempiA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

The evening sacrifice Is to be a
sacrifice of praise Matthew Henry.
Thy sleep shall be sweet" Upon
what pledge? That thou hast found
wisdom. And what Is wisdom? But
OF him are We In Christ Jesus. who
was made unto us wisdom" This is
the secret OF the untroubled sleep
Isaac Ogden Rankin.
Ere I sleep. for every favor
Which my God
Hath bestowed.
Will bIess my Saviour.
Thou. my Rock. my Strength my
While l sleep
Detgn TO keep.
Watch from hour to hour.
Visit me with thy salvation.
BE thou near
That thy care
Guard NY shab.ta.ion.
--Hymnal Of the United Brethren.
Run all over the earth-~yet art
thou the only one, 0, God, upon whom
mans comfort of heart can rest and
hDluS.-MaFtlN IutTcr.
With the night shadows. Lord. our
hearts return to three. We have
walked through unseen dangers. and
thou hast preserved us. We have
been tempted. and thou has shown lis
the way Of escape, Pardon u.s. In thy
loving gindness, for the sake OF Jesus
Christ, our Lord, that we have sined
Against thee both by transgression and
neglect, and help us with sincere re-
pentance to forsake our sin. We bring
our fears and perplexities, our doubts
and cares. to leave them at they mercy
seat. Grant us to rest this night with
quiet hearts through faith In thine
abiding care. Remember all who are
In need. Quicken they church with
life divine. Have all our dear ones
in thy holy keeping. and grant them
gifts according to thy love. And may
the quiet Of the evening and the sleep
OF night bring strength. through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen. "a y
~. o. r..
Thou art the true peace Of the
heart Thou are N only roAt (luf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
Point Eastern, Va.

Dear Aunty,--I will now write 70
wi, once more, as ! have not written
Tor a long while. Well, school VIII
SON be open again, and WIZ ne
Slad, as l want to- STUDY 10 p5 =
taarher. Aunt Nancy. aren't you giad
Alma Kemp has come back to the pa
nsr7 love TO read hers and Myrtle
Palmore's letter. Don't you?
Well. how is the Old Goose getung
nre Fine I guess. My letter blew
out OF my hands, SO excuse tfr smears
n,ease. Love for the members ana
Aunt Nancy and her Goose. too.
From your little girl.
-fwINIFRED WILLIAMS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
GnnaE Pond. Va.

Dear Aunt Nancy kne" Sps
sssnL have Forgotten the dear old
80. INIT have not We have
nirn;y OF apples. watermelons ana
muskmeions. This Is beautiful day.
isnst% N7s-s I wish you were here ssas'
IN in the country. s'-- My slsis<e &1.sA-
brother and | have bad colds. we
have mary pretty flowers l. wish
Won could see them. r am looking ior'
my Aunt Nora and Tncs Ellie touay;
a,rt Nancy. don't yoa' think Canned
.aeJ,sf are -pfetty9 Our cook Is sick, SO
7 haven't time to Writ much and VIII
hayesto close. Don't let the oid Gray
Goose gobbie up my letter Much sue-s
cess to r. V. j. C. and you, too
aFrom your niece.
ANNIE WILLIAMS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
MYRTLE PAhMoR h

MYRTLE fAt'MoShi-
answer to Word Square.
Alma.
Lied.
Mere. "' -'-- $3.50
AIDED.
T.. ELIZABETH SLATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31
from your niece.
EAENIEWlI.LIAMS-
stony Creek, Va

Dear Aunt Nancy read the "
J. Circle every Sunday. and would ike
10 become a member DO you ali
have membership badges or ribbons
OF any kind? Please let me know II 4
NAV ioin- Fendly.
JENNIE SHEPHERD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

Evening Peace.
Abide with ms: FOR IL Is. toward
evening and the day is now far spent.
Luke "a; e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-31

The evening sacrifice Is to be @
sacrifice of pra Use Matthew Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
CASE IS LEGACY TO WILSON.
Charges Against immigration Com.
missioner to Be Taken Up Soon.

The recommendation of former Secre-
tary Nagel of the Department of Com
MERGE and Labor to former President Taft
that the resignation of Daniel J. Keefe
of Detroit, commissioner general of immi-
grafton, be requested has descended as a
legacy to the Wilson administration and
probably will be considered shortly by the
President.
Following an investigation, former Sec
rotary Nagel reported TO Mr. Taft that
Mr.. keefe had accepted free transporta-
ton from railroad and steamship COM
panies for himself and members of his
family. Mr.. Taft, after considering the
case several times, refused to take any
action.
The papers in the case were filed away
in the new Department of Labor, but
have just been sent to the White House
Representative Doremus Of Detroit was
a White House visitor yesterday, but
said he had not taken up the Keefe case
with the President.
Mr. Keefe was appointed to his present
post by President Roosevelt. He was for
merly president of the international Long
shoremen's Union, and was prominent in
labor circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

The Original Mertz-
Dictated by W. c. Mertz.
Our first message TO
particular men about the
better making of their
clothes.
We are ready to make
your spring suit.
Everything in fine fettle--
we're ready-yes, splendidly
ready-with over four hundred
STYLES of exclusive spring suit
ings for your choosing.
Our ailoring by Dictation
system will please you-it
means genuine tailoring. de
signed and supervised BY our
MASTER tailor. with Fifth
Avenue. New York. experience
He will measure and take your
conformation. design and cut
your pattern and personally fit
your coat in the baste-beforc
it is finished. He knows how
to satisfy you
You'll appreciate the inn
pressiv6 and inspirational value
of being dressed in garments
designed expressly 10 meet
your requirements by the
ORIGINAL MERIT.
Come expecting better cut
and better made clothes than
YOU ever had before. We'll
meet your expectations. Your
initial order will please YOU.
1t will win your confidence and
you will remain our permanent
patron.
If SIS is your price for a suit
the suit we'll make YOU at this
price VIII prove a revelation.
1t will satisfy YOU from the
crease of the coat collar all the
way down to the hem OF the
trousers. A full 100 per cent
value-inSide and out-and a
guarantee OF two seasons sat
isfactory wear.
Other .3-piece suit prices
$2o-S27-S3o- S32-S35.
We are told we have the
most attractive shop and col
lection OF suitings in town.
Drop in and look us over.
Open till 9 pm. tomorrow.
w. G.. Mertz & Son,
"1 ailoring by Dictation"
SOB Eleventh St. NV,
doors below w. B. Moses & Sons
$40 BRANCH STORES -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
ASOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' Over
comes Your Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion OF the food
did the danage-do you: Wen,
don't bother. If your stomach Is
in a revolt; If sour, gassy and
upset. and what you just ate has
fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructate un-
digested food; breath foul,
tongue coated-Just take little
Diapepsin and in five minutes
YOU truly will wonder what be
came OF the indigestion and dis
tress.
Millions OF men and women
today know that it is needless TO
have. a bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and
they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If YOUR stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit with
out rebellion; if your food is
damage instead 81 help, re-
member the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin. which costs only so
cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful
digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that
it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and
on with weak. disordered stom-
ach: its SO unnecessary.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
CANADIAN TEACHERS COMING.
Five Hundred Pedagogues Will See
Sights of Capital.

A party of about 500 school teachers
from Canada, in charge of James Il
Hughes, brother of Col. Hughes. minister
of militia and defense, of Canada. WI
arrive in Washington at ii O'Clock to-
night, and will stop at the National Hos
tel.
The members of the Canadian party
will he received by Ambassador Bryce
at the British embassy, during their stay
here, and an interview has also been ar
ranged for them with President Wilson
at the White House. In addition TO thess
a number of sightseeing trips IN anG
about the city have been arranged for ths
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
"The Typhoon."

1.-The Typhoon'' will be the attraction
at the Belasco Theater all next week,
with matinees Wednesday and Saturday
While Walker Whiteside has for many
years been considered one of the best of
American actors it was not until his ap-
pearance in Zangwills ponderous preach
ment, 1.-The Melting Pot" that he came
into nationwide prominence. His splen-
did success in that work placed him
among the best character actors of the
stage today. In The Typhoon," his
starring vehicle this season. he has found
a play that gives him opportunities in a
character representation quite new in
type-that of young Japanese who has
been assigned by the mikado to a delicate
diplomatic mission in Berlin.
The play has been described as thrill
ing and powerful and splendid success
has attended Mr.. Whitesde's trans
continental tour i'm it this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

tering of every twitch OF afflicted persons
for medical study. they now probably will
be used as evidence before the interstate
commerce commission.
The pictures will be taken at Detroit
April 4, and will be used TO show the
commission that the so-called fiber and
paper containers do not need any more
care in handling than wood containers.
The railroads charge a higher rate for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Knocked Down by Street Car.

c. A. Maxwell, seventy years old, was
knocked down by a street car this morn
ing while crossing near 18th and +
streets northwest. He sustained a slight
injury to his shoulder and was suffering
from shock when DR. Boyce reached him
with the ambulance from Emergency
Hospital. Mr.. Maxwell was taken to his
home at the Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
FISH WHARF REFORMS
PLAN Of COL. HASKELL
More Sanitary Conditions Will
Be Demanded by District
Official.

Col Haskell, the Districts superinten-
dent of weights, measures and markets,
is daily visitor to the fish and oyster
wharf looking over the improvements
that are being made and making plans
for the proper handling of the business
when the shad and herring season opens
within the next two or three weeks. 1t
is the intention of the authorities to rid
the fish wharf of the crowd of half
drunken men who annoy visitors to the
wharf when they come to purchase oys-
tiers. 1t is proposed to gradually put the
big markets up town as regards business
hours and cleanliness.
This Col. Haskell says, cannot be done
at once as the fish and oyster handlers
have been used to the old methods SO long
that it would be almost revolutionary to
try to introduce all new methods in one
day, but the regulations will be worked in
one by one until the wharf business is
made as smooth running an uptown
market. This will take time but it will
be accomplished before the coming of the
fish season in 1914.
Recovering the Wharf
The work of recovering the fish wharf
is now practically completed. and the pier
Is Icduy tO Tec6lte the SndQ anu n6TTlIS
brought to the market here by the run
boats from the nets down river These
| repairs are only temporary and it is
stated that in the fall the pier will be
rebuilt.
Yesterday workmen We're employed in
building a fence across the entrance to
the fish wharf and in the fishing sea-
son only those that have business there
will be allowed on the premises. The
af lnqf arC hn in, he nacf
have crowded the place will have to find
some other place to spend their time as
thost now in charge do not propose to al
low them. there the coming season. This
will cause CONSERVATION to many, 1t is
said, but Col. Haskell means it. Later on
it is proposed to fence in the oyster
wharf and to make the public wharves
private except to those that have bust
ness on them.
Think Market Building Justified.
Plans of the District government for
repairing the wharf are being formulated
by a committee consisting of Col Has
kell, Health Officer William c. Wood
ward and Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford. The committee visited the
wharf today to determine what repairs
are needed Congress appropriated $500
to be expended in improving the sani-
tary condition of the market Although
the property, which formerly was under
lease to w. r. Riley, has been a mu-
nicipal institution only about week,
the Commissioners are convinced that the
fees will be sufficient to justify the build
ing of a modern, sanitary fish market,
and they probably will make a recon-
mendasion along this line to Congress at
the next regular session. The market at
present is under the supervision of the
Office of weights, measures and markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

goods packed in the fiber containers on
the ground that more care has to be used
In handling. 1t will be sought to show
by the pictures that this contention is un-
tenable. Containers of fiber packed with
eggs, lamp chimneys and the like will
be handled by freight handlers and steve
dores at the freight stations and on the
docks. With the cameras still clicking
off the film the packages will be opened
and the contents shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Authorities Getting Ready.

Preparations, however, for carrying out
the law are going on in various quarters,
and there is much interest in the pro-
posed building. Gaillard Hunt, chief of
the manuscript division of the Library of
Congress, made a special study of ar
chiyes buildings in Europe couple of
years ago, and has loaned to William
Window Of the draughting department
of the architects division Of the Treas
ury Department a book on the building
at Vienna, Austria. of which there are
said to be but few copies in this country.
This archives building is said to be a
model of it's kind, and the inspection
abroad ordered by Congress is sure to in
clude this structure.
| Mr.. Window is expected to make
studies of this book on the Vienna
| TRAN government, and the only other
| copy of it known to exist in Washington
| is understood to be in the possession of
| the department of historical research of
the Carnegie institution. although that
copy has been temporarily mislaid.
| The department of historical research
| of the Carnegie Institution has taken a
| great interest in the long and patient
| fight for a national archives building in
| Washington. DR.. j. F. Jameson, director
| of this department. was one of the prin-
| cipal witnesses before the House COM
| mittee on public buildings and grounds
| at the hearings held last year on the
| preservation of the government records.
He spoke for the Carnegie Institution,
| and also as chairman of a committee
| from the American Historical Associa-
| ton, to urge the erection of such a
| building in Washington. The other
| members OF the association were Rear
| Admiral Alfred I. Mahan. U. g. N, re-
tired, and Prof John B. McMaster, the
historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
MOVIES AS ILLUSTRATORS.
Camera Films to Be Used as Evi.
dence Before I. C. C.

Moving pictures having been used 70,
chou ev~-ything else. from the record
ins Of wedding ceremony to the regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Movement Outlined.

Dr. Jameson presented to the committee
a long history of the movement for ma
tional archives building in Washington,
going into the legislative details, in par
ticular. in which it was shown how the
proposition was first brought formally to
the attention Of Congress by a report
from Secretary of War George w. Nc
Crary, and how every other cabinet Of
ficer and various Presidents since then
had urged it.
DIR. Jameson also presented to the COM
mittee an article prepared by his assist
ant, w. G. Leland, on the present con-
dition of the government archives. in
which Mr.. Leland pointed out in detail
that '1ong-continued neglect to provide
for the proper care Of the records of the
government has been attended by the
most unfortunate consequences, which
might have been clearly foreseen"
AS result of these hearings and va
rious arguments by societies and indi-
viduals, including a magazine article as
to the need for the building, which was
widely copied and reprinted as part of
the hearings, the public buildings act ap-
proved March 4, 1913. among various
other authorizations for public building
and ground projects in Washington, con-
tanned the following law. as section 81:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
be. and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to prepare designs and esti-
mates for a fireproof national archives
building of modern library stack type
of architecture, containing not less
than three million cubic feet Of space.
suitable for the orderly storage of rec
ords. documents and other papers
which have accumulated in the various
departments, independent establish
i ments and executive <off1ces, and in the
| files of the Senate and House of Rep
! resentatiyes. and are not needed fol-
| current use.
Capacity of the Building.
THAT the said designs and estimates
shall be prepared with view to the
! erection Of the said building in the
city OF Washington. District Of Column
bia, upon lot of land large enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Announcement was made Thursday that
the Courier. the republican organ i'm Sal
isbury. Md, would be sold at auction
April T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
McADOO GOING TO NEW YORK.
Secretary Will Combine Bushes
and Pleasure on Trip.

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury De
partment will make the weekend WISH
to New York city that has been his prac'
tice since his coming to Washington.
He will leave this afternoon, returning
Monday morning. Besides visiting WITH
his family the relationship of the port
NAV be decided on this trip. Mr.. McAdot
takes along a bundle of papers relatin
to departmental business that also wi.
be cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Commissioner of Agriculture George w
Koiner of Virginia, has arranged for
farmers institute train to make tri.
over the Richmond Fredericksburg ant
Potomac railroad next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
LOOK FOR THE
PEACOCK
SIGN OVER THE
WINDOW.

THE HOME OF
BETTER MADE
CLOTHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
NEED OF BUILDING
FOR U. S. RECORDS
Authorities Preparing for
Erection of Depository Au-
thorized by Congress.
COST OF THE STRUCTURE
LIMITED TO $1,5OO,OOO
Inspection of Archives Buildings
Abroad by Commission-Views
of Treasury Architect.

Considerable interest is manifested in
| the Treasury Department as to who will
be designated by the Secretary to go to
Europe to inspect the national archives
buildings being completed there and con-
suit the authorities of the old world on
the construction and arrangement of such
buildings, in preparation for the draw
ing of plans for a. national archives
building in Washington. The construc-
ton is to cost not more than $1,5OO,OOO,
and was authorized under the last public
buildings act.
Oscar Wenderoth, the supervising archi-
tect of the Treasury, said today he did
not know who would be detailed to make
the trip abroad for the study which Con-
gress ordered made, and did not, in fact.
know whether one or two or three per-
sons would go, although he thought he
should be selected to make the study, in
view of his responsibilities.
THE subject has not yet been taken
up with the Secretary Mr.. Wenderoth
said, so 1 do not know what his views
in the matter are We drew some plans
several years ago in this Office for ma
tional archives building at Washington.
but we have not taken them out of the
files since the public buildings act was
passed. as we desire not to have our
minds influenced by an inspection of what
was previously designated
In addition the new law requires. that
the building to be constructed shall be of
the modern library stack type of archi-
lecture and l imagine that the old plans
are nothing like such type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
EASTER
SUITS

Hundreds of patterns.
scores of styles, many new
styles In Norfolks, Blue
Serges, Fancy Tweeds, etc.
S. to SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
CHARGES DENIED
BY MRS. MACKAY
Characterizes Mrs. Blake, by
Whom She Has Been Sued,
as a Jealous Woman.

New York, Oct 15.-Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay, suffrage leader, wife of
the head of the Postal Telegraph
Cable company, broke her silence to.
day regarding the S1,OOO,OOO suit filed
against her by Catherine Blake for
alleged alienation of the affections OF
her husband, DR.. Joseph A Blake, a
surgeon.
Through personal counsel, Mrs.
Mackay denies all of Mrs. Blake's al.
legations. In a formal answer filed in
the supreme court she characterizes
Mrs. Blake as of a Jealous disposi.
ton, ungovernable temper" and as
having mo affection or love for her
husband, who, at one time, it is al
legged, she threatened to kill"
Since 1895, Mrs. Mackay AYERS, Mrs
Blake has had no affection for the doc.
tor, and that Blake has not lived with
the plaintiff as his wife since 1904.
Mrs. Mackay says she 0Id not meet
Blake until 1909. long after the breach
had come between him and his wife,
and she prays therefore that the suit
be dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-15
ten PEOPLE DEAD
IN RAIL ACCIDENT
American Boy, Just Arrived in
Liverpool to See Mother,
Has Narrow Escape.

Liverpool, England, Oct 15.-Ten
passengers were killed and IS injured
in collision near here today between
a local train and the Manchester ex-
press. The rear coach of the express
was shattered. Patrick Lee, II. just
landed from the Campania from New
York, going to visit his mother, had a
remarkable escape. He was in the
coach telescoped by the locomotive.
After the crash he found himself pin
ned beneath the wheels. When res
cued. his clothes were in shreds, but
he was uninjured.