davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
EJaId & Mc,;ui-e. 9th and Z SITS.
intier h Field, Druggists, 3rd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. W, b. & A. STA, Bono bldg.
Criswell's Drug Store eth and SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs, 4203 Georgia ave.
l. H. Day, Druggist. 14th and SITS.
WIN. III. Davis. Druggist, 11th and SITS.
Flemer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road
Gentner Drug Store, 14th and U sts
Goldenberss Bureau ~ Information.
Ierbst's Drug Store, 10Th and Pa. ave.
lfygeian Pharmacy. End and Mass. ave.
Holtzclsw's Newsstand, 1705 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept, sth aud i. Postal Telegraph.
= NanD sons & Co. Information Bureau.
M0rse's Pharmacy. 1904 l. st.
y. d. Parker, y. Cap. and u NV.
PaEi Pearson. Druggist. 18th and Florida ave.
2. r.. Ridgeway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla. aves
Roland Wallace, Newsstand and Stationery store,
s2s 9th ST.
Caion station. Postal Telegraph.
Uaited States Capitol, Postal Telegraph.
ii32 Connecticut ave., Postal Telegraph.
ouiglcy's Drug Store. 21st and g SITS
GEORGETOWN.
O'DonncIl's Drug Store. 32nd and N SIS.
Pride's Pharmacy, 18th and p SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 1243 Wisconsin ave,
NORTHEASTi
+. a. Richardson & Co.. " Cup and SITS.
kenealy's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb, 18th and +. Cap. SITS.
X. NJ. Mcwilltams' Pharmacy, 1245 II st. ne.
Yeatmau. ID. A., Pharmacy, 9Th and III.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co., Sth and Il SITS.
Brsdley's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
". 5. Fealy. Druggist, tn and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th 81. wharf, Postal Telegraph Office.
Sulli1pp's Drug Store. 9TH and d SITS
ANACOSTIAs
Bury's Drug Store, Zoo Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
d%-~ WANT
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Get Best Results

RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms,
Country Board, ETC.. cent a word each time
for 10 words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, Business OPP
portunties, Automobiles, etc. cent a word
each time for three more times. with Is
word minimum.
Business Announcements, Real Estate, Apart
ments, ETC.. four lines more. three times, 10
rents line each time, with decreasing rate
for longer period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
How Editors Get Rich.

great many persons have won
dercd how editors all get rich &c
quickly and with such small efYort
one OF them who has grown rich has
at last told the secret of il. He out
lines 1t as follows:
"a nursery firm will send US a %
cent rosebush for only So worth of
advertising.
For running Il six-inch advertise
ment for one year. we can get a gross
OF pills.
About one dozen firms arc wanting
TO give up shares in gold mines for
advcrteinS
For $40 worth OF advertising and
SO cash we can own a bicycle. The
wheel sells at just SIP.
a fellow out West wants US to
run a lot OF advertising for him for
nothing, and If It brings results he
mag become a customer.
For running sl2 worth of locals
we can get two tickets admitting us
10 circus III the city and pay our
own fare on the railroad
"A gun firm wants us to run $40
worth of advertising and then send
SO In exchange for a shotgun. Such
gun would retail at about Sc.
by running $50 worth OF adver-
Using and sending S25 to an Atlantic
CITY firm. we VIII be given a deed to
lot. When the tide is in, the lot
stands six feet under water.
When man dies, the undertaken
gets from SO to $3.50 TO bury him,
and the editor gets nothing for pub
fishing his obituary notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
Signs of the Times.

Strangely enough, there has been
no advance in the price OF goldfish
fEonaoly because nobody cares much
for It,
Mr.. Lamb will be the new amba ssa
dor 10 MeMce Mexico is no place for
him. II thore is anything in name.
The genius out West who has IN
vented a harmless rattlesnakc should
be very popular in local option dis
tricts
Dispatch says that unrest is grow
Ing In Mexico That is about all that
is growing there this year
Now they claim that George Wash
inston used 10 write poetry This
American habit OF shattcring idols
should be abolished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

pride that we see tho South 80 we'll
represented at Washington--a Presi-
dent. Speaker Of the House. and the
Craftsmanship OF the mos, important
committees itlled by Southern men and
largely Nirginians. This should 20 n
great way TO encourage and stimulate
ali young men OF this section, and
cause them TO rush forward with great
er energy and determination TO carry
II forward with rapid development this
section that Is Just beginning to de-
velop.
The opportunities are greater to-day
for the Industrious poor young men
than ever before the wages are double
what they We're when l began work,
opportunities greater along all lines
every young man OF ability, honesty
ana vim is In demand. In fact. there
are not enough such men to go around.
positions OF trust are open to all that
are qualified TO MI them The people
OF This section now are responsible for
It's success or failure. Young men. let
me urge YOU TO push ahead and accom-
plish something In your day, II You
cannot secure Il position that suits YOU.
create IL. the world is full OF opportu-
mites, and all you have TO do is TO
reach out and take them; they are
made for the special few that want
them. They do not come to the slug
gish, yawnins kind that sleep so late
character. ability and education.
glimpse OF them as they pass They
are like ships that pass in the night:
you must be up and doing to see them
Young ladies, this is an important sub
)ect Tor you TO consider; educate YOUR
self and be not dependent on young
men without ability and energy TO do
anything but PIT on fine clothes that
other people buy and ride around with
cigarette in one corner or their
mouths looking wise. Shun them all
that cannot show energy. ability and
progress. There is no excuse now for
failure. Educational advantages are
easier and greater than ever before
Opportunity for good school edu-
cation Is in reach OF all now and
should be seized with avidity and used
to its full extent
The future will be pregnant with op-
portunitics for the girls and boys of
character ability and education
We are anxious to see this section
come TO the front and IL can only be
done by the people that want success
and that have some sectional pride
G. r.. SANDERSON
Whiteville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
men =.

TO the Editor OF The Time -sDispatch:
Sir.-We believe in Virginia, in Cum
berland County, and tho section around
Thomas Chapel
The South is rapidly coming into it's
own For nifty years this section has
been kept down in n political sense by
other sections and petty prejudices.
but. thanks to conditions that Is rap
idly turning our way. A Virginia Prcsi-
dent at tho White House. not as fig
urchoad. but as an active. vigorous
head or the greatest government the
world has ever known Is representing
the whole country and doing 1t with
ability and through knowledge OF con-
ditions as they exist to-day. and Is
working In harmony with both houses
Of Congress.
1t Is with great deal OF sectional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
According to Uncle Abncr.

More things can happen to an oat
mobile in five minutes than kin han
pen To n boss In five years
1t looks as though the crop OF wild
oats Is going 10 be as luxuriant as
ever this year
1t looks as though Woodrow is goin'
TO disappoint lot of folks-a lot
OF folks who were sure he was goin'
TO nzzlc out.
a man who goes to the office 10 have
an electric lighting bill explained TO
him iinds out for the first time how
little he really knows about every
thing under the sun from the ethics
OF the drama to the ncbular hypothesis.
a pedestrian who does not give a
woman in an electric time to change
her mind three times at street inter
sections is candidate for the hos
pital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

set 1T temporary liberty TO Craze on
the boobies. The endeavor of these
women 10 diaprove the martial maxim
or Frederick the Great that an army
goes on its belly has been a miserable
and utter failure
The backbone of the militant move
mcnt is broken. because il was based
upon wrooE principle. Revolutions
IN civilized countries arr now wrought
without the destruction of life or
property. Political catacIysms are
peaceful in enlightened states Acid
throwing. arson and window smashing
are medieval methods OF terrorism
which can achieve nothing. The prog
ress of " omnn's suffrage in the United
states proves that force is the wrong
method TO use in such a movement
and that an appeal to reason is the
right mean
III ten states OF the United states
women possess the full right to vote
In Illinois the legislature has lately
given woman all the rights concern
ing tho ballot that il can bcstow, the
remainder having to be vested by
constitutional amendment In thirty
ono other States women have school
suffrage, and III some of them possess
IA vote in special elections. 1t is a
fact and not theory that suffrage is
RAPIDLY gaining ground in the nation.
Vet I'm.
attained without the smashing of a
single window, the hurting OF an
ounce OF acid or the destruction of n
penny's worth OF property. Militancy
never has existed and does not exist
here.
Differ with them as you will as to
the wisdom of suffrage. but deny It
YOU cannot, the surragists in the
United States have pursued sane
and effective course. They have sub
stituted tho pamphlet for the torch
They point 10 solid achievements
where they have been clothed with
the right to vote They have not per-
ceptibly concerned themselves with
the cliques and cabals of partisan
politics Their political program is
for better education, healthier condi-
lions of living, Justice under the law
for women, the conservation of life,
purer food, better conditions for labor
and cleaner and more efficient com
munitics. They have applied the spirit
OF motherhood to the bcttermcnt of
humanity. With the love of God in
their hearts, they have put the fear
of God in the minds of the forces OF
evil that batten on Injustice. immoral
ity and inequality. Yet political re
vengc and relrisal find no place in
their program.
Whenever a majority OF the women
OF Virginia genuinely demand the bal
lot. they viii! get it, but if such pro-
portion OF women do not so desire. II
should not be forced upon them. The
voice Of the rank and file OF women
must appeal for suffrage before it can
come. If il ever Is established In Viz
method OF conviction that prevailed
so recently in Illinois. Virginia is
slow TO make up her mind about
change. If woman becomes an elcctor
here, 1t is quite certain that it will
be after the most deliberate scrutiny
OF all the facts. together with the tu-
dicial examination. cross discrimination
and redirect examination of the wo-
men Of Virginia themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
DICE Of the People
ShnlI We Accept II ProSrcssIye De-


-.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir.-The Democratic primary which
takes place on August is an inn
portant one to the progressive Demo
Gratis or this state for our protection
against ring rule. and n victory for
us Will be shared in glory by other
progressive States which have long
ago taken the lead and left us in the
background, for which there is no
other cause than a few politicians far
lacking IN craftsmanship. who have led
part OF the people along this path hy
giving them patronage in politics which
they have never deserved. They are
not ana have never been fit to hold
an office. The politicians have de-
ccived part OF our best people by a
denial that Il ring exists. telling them
that even If 4 ring does exist that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
F l. | E S!

Horse manure il the principnl
Matching place for nles.
1t can he mnde sterile with conf
oil, cnrbolic ncid, coppcras yntcr or
dry ionm by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmcn, stnblcmcn. owners of
horses nnd sanitary inspectors, pny
attention.! Cut this out.
Let 1913 be hyIcss year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
Notchcs On Her Fnn.

She read with kindling interest
Wild tales of border life
That told how blood like water flowed
In er-ending strife
The rough, rude way of counting men
That each one CHANGED 10 shoot,
BY making notches on his gun
Struck her as awful cute"
SO very, very good IL seemed
This enumerating plan,
That now she, too. counts victims bv
Wee notchcS on her fan.
CLINTON S. WILLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
+. Comparison of Platforms.

with the publication Of the platform
on which Cornelius Driver asks for
The suffrage of the Democrats OF Rock
ingham County In the primary to he
held August 5. as a candidate for the
House of Delegates, the statement OF
principles on which each aspirant in
tend to stand, is complete. In inform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
TEST THE PRIMARY FAIRLY AND
COMPLETELY.

COMPLETELY.
No primary system. even II its struc-
,ure be perfect, can fulfil the pur-
poses Of its trainers unless the poo
Pic interest themselves actively in It's
working. There is no automatic de-
vice that Will establish self-running
government while the people sleep
There is no such thing as automatic
dcmooracy Laws may effect caster
and quicker expression OF the popular
will simplify the government, sweep
aside distractions and facilitate popu-
lar rule. but the primary systo,n it
self is an opportunity and not a re-
suit II is simply the avenue of APP
proach over which the people must
march TO attain the coveted Goal of
Efficient popular government. No form
OF party rule in which the holders OF
party power shall be responsible to
the party electorate can endure un-
less It is reinforced by public interest.
The Times Dispatch has heard many
protests against the primary system
as II now works in Virginia. Such
criticisms have not issued from enc
mics of the primary. but are the
faithful wounds of lis friends The
record OF the primary proves that it
mas not achieved AL the purposes for
which 1t was established in this
Commonwealth. 1t has wrought I'M
provcment, but ii has not attained that
measure ~ wholesome -cror,u TIM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
That Vacation.

Inc Folders that the mail has brought.
we've studied with Il keen delight:
we've sat about the parlor lamp
ANA taken long trips every night
we've travelled Ger the summer sea
And on the road TO anthracite.
we have lollcd round in deep content
Upon Atlantic City's sand.
we've Journeyod with the idle rich
10 the resorts in switzerland
BY gentle breezclets on the coast
vi Puget sound We have been
famed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

DID President Wilson 80 sixty miles
TO public golf links so lie could say
"Tut-tut' Win perfect democratic
freedom?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

When motoring after sunso, in
WASHINGTON, Secretary OF state BRYAN
goes barehcaded Does THIS mean tina,
his hat is In tho ring:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

Now is the time when the farmer
going to he'd meets himself getting up
to go 10 work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

II we can have this kind OF weather,
what is the use Of ever having the
other kind?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

man with red flag running about
a block ahead Of reckless spceders
would help the poor pedestrian some.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10

imaginary trips are great
For there Is not a cent to pay.
Ana when 1t comes to travelling.
That seems TO be our only way.
Whep our vacation really comes
Well Just go fishing for a day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-10
Htssi\N PARLIAMENTARY pno-
GHTSS


After the lamcn,ablc failure Of the
'rsi iYo Russian Doumaa TO make I.ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
Drawback on Fruit Raising.

If should be expected that back
farms would have the call from men
who propose to raise fruit in Massa-
chusetts. Thousands of farmers re-
port that automobile riders take so
much of their fruits there is hardly
% per cent of it left to be sold. For
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty miles outside of
Boston in all directions the gathering
of fruit, and especially apples, has
been carried on so extensively that the
state mas been aroused to a necessity
for q. new form Of law for the protec-
ton of easily moved property. 1t is
claimed that fruit stealing has more
than doubled in the past few years
since the many took to riding out of
cities in automobiles 10 whiz through
the country. The observers claim that
a large percentage of the automobiles
come back to the cities carrying bags,
boxes and blankets full of apples and
other kinds of fruit that has ripened.
That method of relieving the orchards
of their surplus is practically new
addition to the older process of send
ing the children of poor families out
into the country to forage for fruit
and nuts. And the automobiles carry
much more away from the farmers
tran the children have in the past or
than the older folks who have gone
out of the cities to show the children
how, sometimes in teams, but more
generally in the ears or all the way
on foot. There appears to be no sense
of the rights of farmers to what they
produce. aud laws are not even men
toned as worth talking about.-Wor-
cestcr Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
What Ais the Liberty Bell?

We hear from Philadelphia that
something is the matter with the old
liberty bell; that the crack in it is
widening, and that it appears to be
without resonance or voice. An eX-
pert has been put on the case to dag
hose the trouble.
Is it possible that the spirit of the
bell has become discouraged and taken
it's departure. leaving nothing but a
mass of junk?
Is it possible that the spirit finds no
message from the people-no inspira
ton to proclaim the gospel of liberty?
Has the bells spirit seen the decad-
ence Of our freedom; seen an economic
tyranny substituted for the feudalism
which was overthrown?
Is its tongue paralyzed by the bitter
cry of children working in the factor
les?
Is the note of gladness drowned by
the means of widows whose husbands
have been offered up to the CONNER
cial Moloch?
Is the genius of the bell overcome by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
IMPROVED,
Condition Of Pope Plus X.
Shows Much Better,
Anxious for Physician 10 Allow
Hin 10 Resume Work,
Passes Tranquil Highi..0nly Simple
Illness, no Need for Alarm.

Rome, March A marked improve
ment was noted, today, in the condi-
ton of Pope Plus y, both the inflam-
nation OF the throat and the hoarse-
ness mas been considerably diminish
cd Tho Pope said he felt much re-
licved and hoped that mis- "Tyrants"
would allow him to resume at an early
date the ordinary course of life. The
attending physicians, however, insist
that he continue to rest.
The Pope passed u tranquil night.
DR. Amic!, who remained in an adja-
cent room. did not need to give his Ger
sibal services to the patient, until this
mornng. The Pope then received the
Papai secretary Of state. Cardinal Mer-
r.. Del Val, and afterwards his sisters
and niece, who remained with him for
more than half an hour.
Dr. Marchia Fava iii describing the
condition Of his Holiness, today, said
that there were no symptoms of govt,
from which the Pope has been n fire.
quent sufferer, but that he is afflicted
at the present time with only Il sim
pie bronchial affection somewhat di-
fuse, but without any alarming char
acter. He declared that there was
nothing Of an alarming nature, what
ever. in the Pope's indisposition, which
might pass unnoticed except for the
advanced age of the Pontift. The Pope
himself is more anxious concerning the
health of Cardinal Respighi, the vicar
general who is seriously i'll with infiu-
enza and about whom the Pope fire.
quently inquiries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
EDUCATION,

The Committee on Education VII
give a public hearing on the following
Acts and Resolves as follows;
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, at : p NJ.
ments from State school. funds Q'rom
No Sill An Act to provide for the
distribution of the school mill fund
to amend Sections 122, l2S and 126 of
Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes,
aud Section of Chapter III of the
Public Laws of 1909, relating To the
distribution of the common school
fund. 0rrom last Legislature)
No. 81 An Act to amend Section .
of Chapter Il of the Revised Statutes
relating 10 the furnishing OF school
privileges for children resident of
places remote from school.
Der of professionally trained teachers
for rural schools.
No &C. An Act to amend Section ]
of Chapter SIS of the Public Laws of
1909 relating to the appropriation for
procuring plans and specifications for
No. 81. An Act to amend Section 1O2
of Chapter 5 of the Revised Statutes
relating to the preparation of blank
forms by the State Superintendent of
No G5. An Act to amend Section Sc
of Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes
in relation to the accurate keeping OF
school records ard accounts ,,.,a,.,,,,,,,
salary OF teachers employed in the
public schools.
No. 20. An Act to amend Sections
100 and Is of Chapter Is of the Re
the State Normal Schools and their
WILLIS A. KICKER, Secretary.
LOUIS o. HASKELL, Clerk.