davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

As we go through life and suffer from
sharp practice. from frauds and all
kinds of unfair dealings, We would be
blind indeed, IL we closed our eyes and
retained the beautiful confidence of
childhood. But it is a pitiable thing to
grow so experienced and so pessimistic
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Every once in a while we read or hear
of a man who years ago met some great
disappointment and who. not big enough
or brave enough to stand it like man.
cut adrift from friends and all he once
held dear, and lived the life OF simple
hermit.
Perhaps business reverses robbed him
of every dollar he had in the world. pos
sibly friends proved false when he be-
Iieyed them true, and maynap, as the
story often goes. he was crossed IN an
affair of the heart and had no desire to
see a human face again.
Or maybe II was a woman to whom
fortune had not been overland, IN one
way or another, and who simply closed
the door upon her world to become a
recluse for the rest Of her days
And we hardly know whether to call
them the worst OF towards or the poorest
of philosophers. Because If 1t was mat
ter of money that had slipped from their
grasp, II is so much the bigger, the
drawer thing to pick oneself up after a
tumble and try to make good in spite
of the fall.
If friends failed-well, it is disappoint-
ing, but not all friends fail. And 1t Is a
mighty fine thing to be good philoso-
pher when the time comes that some
one believed to be all that friend
should be- is found to be nothing worthy
of trusting. 1t is fine still to keep ones
faith in the good of the world. to believe
and to know that there are friends who
are true. Finer still, to remain true, no
matter what any one else may do. or
may be.
We see so much about us that Is just
as it should be. SO many men and women
who are not dependable one minute In
the day. that it is easy to drift to the
land of the doubters, that sorry land
where everybody Is believed to be bad.
Some one takes an advantage In business
We find others doing the same, and We
feel that no one is to be trusted. But 1t
is pleasant to look about In the big world
Of business and to know that II there Is
fraud there is much honor. 100, and that
if sometimes We must keep watch Of
every move that is made there are many
other times when a mans word Is as
good as his bond.
Pe.slmism Is Pitiable.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Misses costume in tan French serge
with plated dark blue corded silk and
buttons of its own material.
Four yards of forty-four-inch serge at
81 yard makes this dress cost 81 \
half yard of silk for the trimming adds
10 cents more to the sum total.
No. 1872. Sizes IA. Is. IS. and 20 years
Price of patterns. Is cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Bese located popul.r rE,es ,.mily hossa,
luz U6IU6WkNU0 50 ydA frum Bdvk
Overlooking AVN and OCEAN; center a all sttrsc-
tons elevator private hatha running vsf9 N roona
S1eS D. 10. gi. aa1. u.s. nin wsesy
Au6o q 70 y Daiy. AMERICAN PLASJ
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Colun,bia-"The Barrier"

Beginning Monday evening. Harry An
drews. who has won the esteem of thou
sands by his artistic staging of plays az
the Columbia Theater this season, will
make his first appearance In the acting
cast of the Columbia Players. appearing
in the star part of the rugged old trader.
John Gale, in The Barrier" Therefore
Roberts played the part for over three
years, and made II one of the greatest
of American character studies.
THE Barrier" is a dramatization by
Eugene W. Presbrey of Rex Beach's
powerful story of life and love in the
Alaskan wilderness. 1t tells of the love
Of a young Kentucky army officer for
supposed half-breed girl, who has been
stolen and raised by John Gale. after the
murder of her mother. whom he had
loved: Of the desperate attempt on the
part of two gamblers to rob the girl Of
valuable mining claim. and Of a desper-
ate encounter between her lover and one
of them. who is wounded to death. con-
fesses he is her father and killed her
mother. and that John Gale. who has
been wrongly accused of the murder and
has long been a fugitive from justice. is
innocent
The Paragraph score board at the
Columbia Theater will be in operation
Sunday afternoon to reproduce in detail
the plays made upon the Cleveland
grounds in the game between the Climb
ers and the Maps.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.


Pacific and Arkansas AveAues.
SPACIOUS grounds ADJOIN BEACH: TENNIS
and CROQUET coartA Only hotel where gles,s may
Use Of BATH HOUSES and SHOWER BATHS. also
care q bathing suits !, FREE. RUNNING MATER
including excellent tab,e. WHITE service. BALL
ROOM; ORCHESTRA; BOOKLET mailed. address
r. o. Box s.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

A: ;. p: Your trouble yith itching
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
The BINGHAM

New York and Pacific Avenues.
Management resumed BY owner One block nom
beach, depots and all smDementa American and
European plan. Modersts rstea
". DOHERTY. Prop ". 4. PARKE. xgf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CULLOM IN NEW OFFICE
Is Named Resident Commits.
sioner to Supervise Lincoln
Memorial Construction.

The House last night. by unanimous
consent, passed the Senate bill appoint
ing Senator Cullom of Illinois resident
commissioner to supervise the construc-
ton Of the Lincoln memorial. A salary
of 5000, to be paid out of the memorial
fund. is provided by the BILL
The request for unanimous consent was
preferred by Minority Leader Mann in
behalf of Mr.. Cannon.
Senator Cullom leaves the Senate to-
morrow after nearly thirty years service
in that body. He is now eighty-four
years old. and after an almost continu-
Gus service in public life extending over
more than sixty years is without any
considerable private means.
1t was largely through the persistent
efforts of Senator Cullom that the ap-
prevail by Congress of the plans for a
Lincoln memorial was secured this win
ter Senator Cullom served as chairman
of the memorial commission without
compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Disagree on Battleships.

The two battleship program was threat
ened with defeat late last night. when the
House and Senate conferees decided they
could make no agreement between the
one battleship program of the House and
the two battleship program of the Senate.
MI other debated points in the naval bill
were adjusted, but the conferees decided
it was useless to attempt to adjust the
battleship tangle, and the conference COM
mittee adjourned at IL o'cloch without
amy plan for another meeting.
The result threatened the defeat of the
entire $50, 100000 naval appropriation bill.
The House conferees declined to yield the
one battleship program and also refused
10 take the issue back to the House for
another vote.
y dozen conference committees worked
throughout last nights session struggling
10 reach agreements satisfactory TO both
houses on various measures
Several potential filibusters We're APP
parent in both houses. with opponents of
proposed bills ready TO fight against all
legislation if attempts were made TO pass
the measures they opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
HOURLY MOTOR
.lOlIRNEYS

Covering washington every hour
on the hour from . am. % 8
pm. With entertaining and in
st-uctive lecture, 81.
Lecture tours covering the city.
government buildings. business.
residential and historical sec.
lions, Arlington. GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
VAMPIRE" SYSTEM ATTACKED.
Hotel Workers Also Would Change
Employment Agency Law.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Benjamin r. Par
ker, special organizer for the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International ALI
ance in speech here yesterday said
that a campaign to amend the employ
ment agency law SO that no one will be
permitted to charge either directly or in
directly for obtaining employment for
another had been begun by 600 res
taurant and hotel employees.
One provision sought in the proposed
law is to make it a misdemeanor to en-
courage the purchase of liquor by promise
of employment. This is an attack on the
vampire system, which the members
Of the organization charge Is the greatest
evil with which their alliance has to con-
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CONGRESS [AB0RS HARD
MANY HOURS ON SUNDAY
BattIeship Plan Causes Hope.
less Deadlock Between
Senate and House.

Both Senate and House labored long
hours yesterday in an effort to clean up
TIE legislative program before ii. The
Senate met at o'clock yesterday after
noon. and the House a half hour later.
The Senate remained in session until 12:15
this morning. and then adjourned until
a:45 this morning. The House at IL 40
last night. took "A recess until $50 this
morning.
The galleries of both houses of Congress
were jammed with visitors. who are here
for the Inauguration and for the suffrage
parade. Long lines of men and women
waited in the corridors until they were
given an opportunity to take a peep at tn :,
legislators in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Unique Chicago Brotherhood Plan to
Aid the UNEMPLOYED.

CHICAGO. March 3-"Hoboes'' who can
sing song, dance a jig or tell story
will be able to get plenty to eat and a
place to sleep during the next thirty days
in Chicago. The International Brother
hood Welfare Association will open it's
new headquarters April ,, and on that
date will give a unique entertainment, to
be- known as the ''hoboes' ragtime bene-
fit
James Eads How. friend of the unem-
ployed. who Is in charge of the affair,
will see to it that casual workers" who
are possessed of natural talents will be
kept here for the occasion.
The proceeds are to be used to employ
a western labor agent, who shall keep the
Chicago headquarters advised during the
spring and summer as to conditions in
track work harvest fields and other lines
of employment. thus escaping the pay
nlent of s. or y, fees 10 labor agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
EFFORT TO HARMONIZE
ON THE SEAMEN'S BILL
Measure Designed to Improve Con-
ditions Aboard Merchant YES
sells Before Conferees.

Efforts are being made today by con-
lerees representing the Senate and the
House to agree upon the terms of sea-
mems bill designed To abolish involuntary
servitude of seamen and improve condi-
tons of labor on American merchant
ships. The seamen's bill was sent to con-
ference last night, after the Senate, by a
vote of forty-one to twenty, passed the
Burton bill as a substitute for the Wilson
bill which passed the House many
months ago.
Legislation in behalf of seamen has
been urged by labor leaders for a number
of Years. and the bill passed the House
ii Was generally satisfactory to organized
aitor. Some provisions Of the Senate bill,
however. are opposed by the represent
atives of the lake and ocean seamen.
Differences Said to Be Radical.
The differences between the two meas
ures are radical. and IL is predicted there
viii be- much difficulty in getting together
a bill that VIII be accepted 10y both houses
OF Congress.
The bill would require three watches in
the engine room OF vessels, and would
abolish regulations which now permit
sailors To be held In service while in for
eign ports. An adequate number OF life
boat crews on all ships is another require
ment As "A move against Chinese and
Japanese crews on ships on the Pacific
coast the seamen had included in the
House bill 4 requirement that 40 per cent
of the crew should be able to understand
the languag e of the officers of the ship.
This has been modified by the Senate to
provide that sufficient number of the
crew should be able to understand the
language and 10 communicate orders To
the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
FRENCH OFFICERS COMING.
Will Conduct Scientific Research al
Arlington Wireless Station.

The French government has ordered
four officers to proceed to the wireless
station at Arlington to work in conjunc-
ton with American naval officers on pre-
liminary tests to determine the precise
difference of longitude between Washing
ton and Paris. They will sail on board
the Provence on March S.
The French navy department has been
officially informed that an American Off
Ger is 10 leave for France today with the
object of studying the same problem at
the Eiffel tower station.
At present the Arlington station re-
ceives messages direct from the Eiffel
tower, hut none OF those sent from Ar
lington has Yet reached Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Workmen's Bill Passes House.

The House finally. after long debate
passed the Senate workmen's compensa-
ton bill by vote of 2lS TO Il. Consid-
cradle opposition TO the measure was
voiced
The bill. which was amended by the
House judiciary committee and made ap-
ply to express companies and other COM
mon carriers as we'll as railroads, pro-
vides specific rates of compensation for
accidental injuries resulting in stability
or death to employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Taft Signs Railroad Valuation Bill.

The bill for physical valuation of rail-
roads as a basis of rate regulation has
been signed by the President. When this
Information was received at the Capitol
il was arranged to offer an amendment to
the general deficiency bill appropriating
$4,000 to carry the new statute into eff
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03


they much uptode house furnishings
complete stocks
= carpets, and household America.
Founded 1862 this house has been steadily built until
all lines
will
o furnishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

laughing and acted SO strangely that |
watched her curiously. She took off her
rubberS and warmed her feet at the stove.
When she put them on and walked out
again she was still laughing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

agent of the Central street station of the
Northwestern elevated road, told of see
ing Mrs. Mills.
"She came in about Q o clock and looked
around nervously, lie said. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

Geological Park and Navy Yard. 10 am and
2:l5 pm. time. hours. 3o miles. only 600
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior OF the White House. Cam.
tol. Congressional Library, Bureau of Printing
aud Engraving, u. 5. Treasury. Army and Navy
Building, Smithsonian Institution. National Mi-
scum. Corcorsn Art Gallery. Pan-American Bald
Ing. 10 am, 1 pm. time hours. only 100.
Luxurious 9-passenger touring cars; experr
guide drivers. Our lecturers are college mea;
fined. Intelligent. Finest service In America. II.
Illustrated folders, tickets at Leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
from ogram's Gift Store: Penna. ave- and 18th
ct. NV. Phone Main 5409 for reservations.
We viii send our elegant new touring cars to
any hotel residence and return tourists afteR
The tour without charge IL they will notify -,
Phone Main 5499 one-half hour before startfne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

The larger bag, which contained SAL 900.
was discovered on the street. 1t was
empty An envelope in which the money
had been placed had been torn open and
was lying nearby. c. Warmolts, ticket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
CHARTER Commission
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION
Dayton I commission Plan ~ Govern.
mrnt Given ATTENTIVE and las.
urable Consideration.

Oaas tl tfe uo1.srr..aI ~ atps.
.f charters of .ar.a profresa ,
cities %. us United States Oh. meet
Hs OF tha Charter D0muI on fhIrH
1901 dram rea charter for hmr-
I1. h,I yesterday afternoon .U mo
H.y council. llu Ha lrp-YIl.fI.
n Immediate rnu'f
.ItU Chairman Mcknight Dr. No.
ing fHr s1mm.a .ou aa called rY .r
1.r yesterday afternoon af q O'Clock
fa'I aII #hDR.ug tHa fD..ot.E p-
nr' Smith Jackson N.Hr r'
DOS Bartlett. Hardin. rsar E
Hs.L lrIorto11 CurrIa Hu.ga.
Report aas made br tH. pe.H
committee named 20 U0E H'Y
present cost OF operating fH. .ft
cuisines. was n'ed. and rHn commit
tee DISCHARGED The report boo
ed receipts and disbursement ...
'r.ug aepluto period a In. 70
20 comparison ala not po. u.. sinh.
ou' con .IoruHin HIuHf.H.
pas shown however chat iH. i1H
otp"uae of the 0.ig administration Hr
period of te.nfH your month. nt.
'.us.ya pf improvements auf outs ID.
expense nH ft....
Secretary NurH, rr1I p1mplu'
outlining OBJ, ImtHra of 'ne o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
TOpAN'S CONCERT FRO
GRAN NJ Ali,GlNil

TH. nUoNirg program win pro
reof both performance today MAJ
rac aHI uight by orchestra ~ 'l'
Virginia theatre.
beautiful Gia Medley Raymo
HuhbrI
Ash. lnliaf Intermezzo hy josh
Lindsay
N0utro-e "Waltfettc. hy rf
s Allen.
Hacienda Paul Biese
Bunch of Sh mrocg- Harry y.
T.l7er.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30
ornam,nt. 10, l onn..,

Ornaments last longer 'hau any.
hing else that man makes There arc
brooches and aerk1c,H In museums
more than 80 centuries old Manu
ments, perhaps. stand second and
houses third Tho 'i!o ~ furniture De-
shorter stan Ihore ls sor LITTLE mr
niiur' Boa El-'rHl which dates br
yond tho year loco Pictures nsi long
~ than mrnlur" and there are paint
Iugs s'I Zoo 'oir condition which h4yo
wcatherel siv centuries ~ ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Rev o. stubenvoil Of Allison. laa,
m praisine Dr. Kings New lfe
Pills for constipation. writes
DIR King New Life pills ore such
perfect pills no home should ur
without them 40 better regulator
.ur Che liver and bowels Every pul
guaranteed. Try them. Price a.c.
40 Amarillo Drug store Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

HuckU1a Arnica salye when appl go
90 cot hru.se. spraIn. burn or
scaId or other any injury OF tho skim
viii Immediately romoye gl pau
= o. Chamberlain Of Clinton. No
say ~ robs cuts and other iuiuI
Sos OF their tcrrora As hDaliuf
remedy is equal don't EXIST Wil
do good for YOU Only 35c 40 Amt
ril'n Drug sstorc Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

An Classified Ads must be ac.
compauied by the cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-30

Try Daily Nona want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
GREAT INTEREST
IN CORN GROWING
SUPERINTENDENT RILEY TELLS
OF WAY EDDY COUNTY is TAX
ING HOLD OF THE PROPOSE
TIoN-sAME IDEA MAY BE
WORKED IN cAss COUNTY.

H. H. Maxwell, superintendent of
the public schools of Eddy county, has
taken a great interest in the corn
growing contest and is giving the
matter a great deal of his attention.
Il returned Saturday from a visit
to Eddy county," said j. w. Riley,
superintendent of Cass county, land
l was very much pleased at the man
ner in which Superintendent Maxwell
of Eddy county is taking hold Of mat
tiers in regard to the corn contest. He
Is being backed in this by a large
number of business men and farmers
who have raised the comfortable sum
Of $500 for prizes to be given away this
fall, and it is expected that this sum
will bet increased.
You see we don't get anything
from the better farming people for
this work and I feel inclined to get
the business men and farmers of Cass
county interested and may endeavor
to raise a purse for the same purpose
here at once. Mr.. Maxwell is work
ing night and day in the interest OF
the corn contest and the older peo-
pie in addition to the young people
are ais doing all they can there. !
hope that we, too, will be able to get
up some excitement over the contest
In Cass county. / found everything
going along nicely in Eddy county in
the way of seeding. The ground is
In perfect condition and the farmers
are all happy and getting very busy
just now, There will be a great dea'
Of corn planted there this spring"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
SCIENTISTS TO
hold Meeting
NORTH DAKOTA ACADEMY OF
SCIENCE MEETS AT UNIVERSITY
SATURDAY - MANY MEN FROM
THE A. C. FACULTY WILL AT
TEND.

The North Dakota Academy of
Science will hold it's fifth annual meet
ing at the university, on Saturday,
April 26; h first session will be
local members will entertain the WIS.,
iting members and friends informally
at the commercial club on Friday
evening, immediately after. the leo
l.. McVey at the city hall. All the
meetings are open to the general pub
lie n a cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested in the work.
Lunch will be served Saturday noon
at the university for the
visiting members. The officers of the
society are as follows: president, DIR.
Louis Van Els Of the AGRICULTURAL col
ard of the university faculty; secre-
tary treasurer, DR.. 6. A. Abbott, of
the university; members of the execu-
tive committee, w. B. Bell of the agri-
cultural college and Prof. Morris John
son of Valley City. Among the other
out of town members no will be present
are Dean Bolley, Professor Waldron,
DIR. Dolt. H. A. Hurd, e. S. Reynolds.
c. A. Stevens, Prof. Lynn McMulien, ali
of the agricultural college at Fargo,
and Professor Switzer of Valley City.
The programme will be as follows:
l.. Causes of the Lowering Birthrate
John M. Gillette.
2. Factors Involved in Acclimatizing
Organisms TO the Devils Lake
3. x New system of Eskers in Barnes
County, N. D. Herbert A. Hard.
4. Condensation of Phenyl Propiolic
Acids and Derivatives OF Alpha
Phenyl Napthalene and Deriva-
tives M. L.. Dolt.
5. Some Recent Notable Problems in
Vegetable Pathology ......
:. Ernest S. Reynolds.
6. The Extent to which the Flora of
North Dakota is covered by our
principal manuals 100. A. Stevens.
z. Notes on the Burning of Coal
seams a. o.
Photographic Developers .
F. H. Heath.
g. Weather and Wireless .........
II, Taylor.
10. The Infra-red Absorption Spectra-
of the Alkaloids .,..B. J. Spence.
II The Classification of the Bacteria
of the Colon Bacillus Group ...
&c. F. Ruediger and r. Hulberd.
IL. Some Chemical Changes involved
in the Drying of Linseed Oil 49,.
"A. Abhot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
OUTDOORS FOR
The Big CIRCUS
M. c. A. SECRETARIES so
PLEASED WITH THE GREAT
EVENT OF LAST WEEK, THAT A
TENT WILL BE SECURED FOR
ENTERTAINMENT NEXT YEAR.

At the Y. M, c, A. secretaries con
ference this morning a review was
made Of the big circus Just pulled off
and 1t was decided owing to the in
creased crowd to plan on next wear to
rent a large circus tent and give the
exhibition out doors. This year the
"Y" could barely accommodate the
crowd. The secretaries voted this
years circus the most successful vet
produced. Although the expenses were
$40, yet the income was larger thar
l n previous years.
Dates practically decided on for a
series of social functions to be pulled
off at the association within the next
twenty days are as follows:
Open house to resident members,
April "a.
Salesmanship dinner, April 49,
Boys. annual camp supper, April 90
Open house to NJ. A. r. s. club, Nav
5. IL. ~
Annual members dinner, Nav Q
The association is planning to aid
several young mems classes in pulling
off a series of open house and closing
season receptions.