davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

ferS to stand security for
BaSsanio With the money
lenders on the Rialto.
The two friends then go
to the house of Shylock, a
jew of great wealth, and
make known their wants.
Shylock is unwilling at first,
because he knows of An
tonio's uncertain ventures,
but finally agrees to advance
5000 ducats for three months
on condition that Antonio
sign a bond stating that if
the money is not paid when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
"Shy lock"

Adapted from Shakespeare's THE Merchant of Venice" is one
of the many elaborate stage productions soon to be placed before
the public in motion pictures. This one comes to the Biiou
theater next Wednesday and Thursday, March 10 and 20, and
is the most beautifully costumed and skinfury acted photoplay
ever placed before the moving picture loving public. The play
is in two reels. each 1000 feet and the synopsis of the story,
which is familiar to almost everyone is as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
His Children

A strong. gripping drama that
will hold all spelIbOund throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

have to do with our imperfect human nature
still going through its first early period of de-
velopment
In the realms of science, of positive knowl-
edge, there is no trouble in having experience as
guide when facts are certain.
The young chemist believes what the older
chemist tells him about the composition of
matter.
The young astronomer believes what the old
astronomer tells hiTn as to the location Of the
suns and nebulae, the method of taking the
parallax.
Positive PROVED truth is handed on from
the old to the young, and there is no waste
there
1t is only in the development of the mind
only in the development and the control of the
passions and emotions that youth refuses to be
taught
And lucky for the world it is that that is So
Old age says to youth, "Such and such
thing cannot be done; do not try it, And youth
says, you could not do it safely but perhaps
can"
Youth suffers, but knowledge is increased
and the power of man is increased
One OF the best things that Napoleon said
often quoted to you in these edtoriaIs-was
said after ne had crossed the Alps in Winter
He was praised as great genius. but truly
replied: ITO crossthe Alps was nothing; Win
ter is the safest time, for in Winter the SHOWS do
not move. l deserve no credit at all EXCEPT
ING FOR REFUSING TO BELIEVE THOSE
WHO SAID 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE"
Napoleon in warfare REFUSED TO TAKE
AS HIS GUIDE THE EXPERIENCE OF
OLDER PEOPLE. And, therefore, HE BE.
CAME NAPOLEON, THE GREATEST OF
ALL HIS GLASS;
And the men that built the ships of iron re.
fused to believe the older men who laughed at
them and told them that ships could only be
made of wood. And so we have iron ships.
And Edison refused to believe the expert
enced men who told him that you could not pos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

siDly send more than one message at the same
time on one single telegraph wire. And so we
have the benefit of Edisons work
And the first men that put their faith-alI
young men-in steam refused to believe the
wise ancients who said that such things were
impossible. So we have the locomotive instead
OF the stage coach.
And SO it has ever been The old will tell YOU
that because we always have had poor people
we always MUST have them. But young man
will come one day who will refuse to believe
and will prove that it is not true
The old will tell you that we must suffer here
on EARN mlserabiy IN order to go to heaven
later. But men to-day refuse to believe that. and
they are making this earth almost fit to live
upon.
Men will tell you that women must stay at
nome and suffer and toiI-each woman the
slave OF cooking stove and the slave of two or
BUT THE YOUNG WOMEN REFUSE TO BE.
LiEvE IT, And so they will be free from the
COOKING stove as life occupation, free from the
nonor and glory of waiting for some second.
r rh.e man "a; to to come home They will have their
sHaTe IN the worlds work-and their children
will be the better for it and their homes tha
happier. "'o
:, IL is fortunate for the world that the bow in
the picture THINKS FOR HIMSELF AND DE.
ClDES FOR HIMSELF Although the old man
IS nearly always right and the little boy will suf
Ter for doubling, yet in the long run the world
is better off, because that little boys doubts NAV
give one new truth, make one new experiment.
add to the accomplishments of the human mind
and the possibilities of the human race.
Let That be the consolation of parents who
suffer because children make the mistakes thas
they made and must suffer the punishments
that they suffered
II the day comes when the young will listen
a and believe, and not go beyond the bounds and
limits set by the old, that will be the day when
this little race will have reached its Iimit-and
then it might as well die out and move awav -
another planet with bigger opportunities and J.
better career. Gnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Worlds Lessons Must Be Written PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
NO NEW Mind Believes the Past And Although Knou
WHY Is Unquesionaby Best for the That Should

has been compelled to go through the whole
gamut OF life, its disappOintments, its mistakes,
from childhood into old age. Each individual
mas made the mistakes of his period, and those
older than himself, with their warning words
and pointing fingers, have not availed TO stop
one single error
many man has exclaimed against the in
justice and the folly in divine government that
make it impossible for the young to profit by
the experiences of the old.
But the laws that regulate the lives of little
men on tnls planet-and that regulate thought
and life in the planets and suns billions of
miles away-take little heed of mems com.
plants
Livery human being must learn the
whole lesson Of life for himself.
Every child before it is born goes through all
the stages OF animal development. from the
single cell all the way up to the fully developed
human being. And science can read in the
various stages of the unborn child ALL THE
PHYSICAL EVOLUTION OF ANIMAL LIFE
ON THIS PLANET.
:. And as the body goes through physical evou-
ton BEFORE birth, SO the brain goes through
mental evolution AFTER birth.
Inc child, from it's first day until it's last, fol-
lows the line of mental development on this
planet. The first emotion that appeared in the
oi!iHtdi was lear. ana tnaC is the nrSt
emotion that appears in the child
The second emotion that appears in the low.
est animal is anger. And that is the second emo.
ton in the child
And so it goes. Each must run the gamut and
learn everything anew.
;, And it is q good thing for the human race that
it is So az '"'
for the fact that we refuse to be taught by
Ic esI IL g..
That WE REFUSE TO BELIEVE THAT
ANYTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE.
Faliure to listen to the teachings of wisdom is
confined to the teachings and experiences that
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
New York Bankers
Are in Pensacola
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One)
the American Naval Stores Co. which
are not heavily involved. Some of
them have money due them from the
company, but the loans are we'll Sc
cured even though this cargo and a
number Of others were released.
1t is expected that some arrange
ments will be contaminated prior to
Monday morning to make the shipment
without any delay
TAKE OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
Those in Pensacola acquainted with
the naval stores situation generally
take an optimistic view of the future
and say that if the creditors of the big
concern will go about handling the as
sets in a practica. manner no one will
sustain any loss, for the assets are four
million dollars greater than the Habfli-
ties.
The greatest fear IS that the credit
ors will attempt to market the present
stocks Of naval stores held at many
points and in this manner place on the
market 6. greater quantity of rostn and
turpentfne than is demanded, especially
in view of the fact that the new crop
will begin to move within thirty or
sixty days AMI vii, have to be cared
for.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
BLOCK PAVING
On NPALAFOxST.
IS COMPLETED
WORK or LAYING LAST WOOD
BLOCK COMPLETED ABOUT 2
O'CLOCK LAST NiGHT-RULES
OF THE STREET TO BE STRICT
LY ENFORCED.

Delayed In it's completion by several
causes, the work on rspaving Palafox
street, the main business thoroughfare
OF Pensacola. was finished little after
o'clock last night. when the last
wood block was placed in position on
the west side Of the street at the cor
ner Of Palafox and Garden. the forces
working overtime to complete the Job.
shortly after the west side of the
street was finished. the street was
opened to traffic, the work of paving
the east side having been finished some
time ago.
The work OF repav1ng Palafox street,
which was the first street to be paved
in Pensacola. was started at Main street
and one side was paved at a time.
The work of removing the bricks
which were laid about nineteen years
ago was started early in last Novem-
her. but before the Ave block stretch
was finished the board of bond trus-
tees met with several delays. The
work was stopptd on account Of the
Christmas holidays and again when n
controversy aroRe over a grade be-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

tween Garden and Romano streets.
Work was suspended for a day or two
on account of the Mardi Gras, the
strike of the plumbers caused a delay.
much time was consumed in making
gas and water connections and bad
weather was also responsible for part
of the time lost.
Chief of Police Sanders announced
last night that beginning with today
the rules OF the street win be strictly
enforced on Palafox street, with a
view of preventing accident and also
to relieve the congestion of traffic at
the corner of Palafox and Garden
streets.
The police win be given orders today
to arrest the drivers of all vehicles
who fail to drive on the west side OF
the street in travelling south or those
who fail to drive on the east side in
travelling north.
Another rule. according to the chiefs 8
order VIII be that when a vehicle en-
ters Palafox street from Garden for
the purpose of conveying an occu-
pant to the east side of the street the
driver shall proceed south on the
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23
THE FRANKLIN
OUT 81 DAYS,
NOT REPORTED
CAUSE OF sMAck's LONG STAY
AT FISHING GROUNDS is NOT
KNOWN-REPORT THAT SHE
ARRIVED AT ST. ANDREWS DE-
cLARED INCORRECT.

Although two smacks of the same
company arrived in port yesterday
from the snapper banks, no word has
been received by the Warren Fish
Company concerning the smack A1thea
Franklin, which left Pensacola thirty
seven days ago. The owners Of the
smack do not know the cause of the
long stay of the vessel at the fishing
grounds, but It is not thought that she
has been lost.
The smacks arriving yesterday at the
Warren Fish Company were the Mary
L. Hardy, with 5000 snappers. and the
Hope, with 10000 snappers and
groupers,
A report circulated in the city yes
terday that the Franklin had arrived
at St. Andrews was declared by her
owners to be incorrect.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

A healthy chfld's appetite is the best
guide in the wor1d-and that child is
indeed not perfectly healthy whose ap-
petite cannot be trusted.
People who have made the expert
ment know that children who are al
lowed fruit, and even cake and sweets
freely, do not exceed and make them
selves I'll.
The trouble IS that. thinking our
selves so clever, we usually deprive
children of these things, and then, of
course. they take too much when they
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

$50 you are going to do less trav-
e1ing?"
yes" replied Miss Cayenne. y
have come to the conclusion that tha
fatigue of travel isn't compensated by
the satisfaction of making friends en-
vious by sending them picture cards. =
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

Mr. SapIeigh-I find it dooced hard
to collect my thoughts. you know.
Miss Keen-Father says it's always
difficult to collect small amounts
Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

west side until the place at which he
wants to stop is reached, when he will
cross and turn his vehicle north. The
same rule Of the street also applies to
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

Mrs. Hoyie-Ars they IN our set
Mrs. Doyle-No; they are. not even in
our parcel post zone.-Town Topics.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

door and then wait for somebody to
come along and turn it around."-
sas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

Tommy-Pop. what is a dyspeptic? +?
Tommy's Pop-A dyspeptic, my son,
is a man whose meals don't Mt him
Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-23

do get the chance, and make them
Kansas City Journal.
'Ts he 1azy?''
"He is. He'll go into a revolving
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
Jn(onog gctegraplj
Tds iber Wm. San 10 0 0 b
qefd lite lIrt6eiI ums
ueit itpbeu.

HN " ~ 1 " = ~ ~ At
aeitobeu.
grenton. q. g., 10. Nop. 8as
StautsSbsroeriht bat am Montaa bic
9erurtbeiluna ppH Wiaiam 6dnpooo
fir unliiltig ertldrt. 6aptpooo mar
suIammsu nit Garlp Sriscd uno
Qeolph aeiiia, sfiihrsrn Der SnbuItria!
8crters Of the DOrIo, pdbreuo bes
Sireits in ben Ssiosnflbriten bss III.
prosniliden 9etraaens fhuloiu befun.
ben unb su ie feds WOHoten 9efdngs
niB perurtheilt tpproen.
Tas @erift srtldrte in isiner gnt-
I6eiounc, baB bic blobe 5hatidhe. pdb
elmer irieolih bic StraRe entlane as.
Rnoen gerIcn elm MenIhen5aufen
iolat. tsin aeniiasnbsr @runo lei. I'M
cine iol6e 9erion barauFhin ips1en
unoroentlihen 8stra1ens su beitrufen.
bar er nit anoersn perionen in unas-
iebliher Weiie ben Strabenpertehr sss
it1rt babe.
Bas oie gertbeioigung
ocs amafanals.
TO itet.
9Saibing:on, 3. g., 10. Nob.
g9ie niel Wilitdr man iiir Sic Ser.
tbeioigung bes GanamafanulS ulS
BON Satpoii fiir notbig bdlt, ae6t aus
einen 8oranitllaa berpor, Der am
Mtontaq Dem Repraientantenhous I'm.
tcrbrcitet puroe.
9cei Hegimenter Snianterie, Gin
Sd,I1abron aapuIlerie, ein Battalion
SeloartiQerie, sluoli aompnanien
aiiitenartillerie mo Elm gipiatiter
aorps nerocu fiir Die Ranalsone pers
lonst. llno fir Snpaii tperoen feds
Hesimcnter SnTanterie. elm Battalion
9enietrnppen. ein Reaiment aapol-
lerie. elm Heaiment sSclbnrtiaerie,
Elm Battalion ihlperer artillerie, cine
SIicscrobtheiIi,ns uno 13 aoutpas.
uieH 0i;iteunrtiuasie uerlougt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
Die cage in SeiterretGz
1lnqarn sine fritifd1e.

| Wien, 10. Nop. - Die pirt6z
Iffaftlihe arif:s, unter berSeIterretcDz
llngarn felt Dem 8eginn bes 8altanz
Griese5 Teuf3t, eeitaltet iih imrtsr
fdlimmsr. Selbit Die beiten @ert6z
papiere fdllen teitdnoig, uno Der Gins
fuB ift 70 geitiegen, bab bic 9ei6dfts=
leute unter 3efn Bis 5tDDlf pro5ent
feline 9eloer nebr bsfommen tonnen.
Gelbftmorbe bon ruinirten 5inon3Ieuz
ten unb Snbuitriellen Beginner ettpas
gntdslidss gu iperben. Inter Dell
bstannten Decentralization, Die bereits
furc, Die ber3peifeIte fpirtbI6aftlite
Gage in ben COB getrieben tpproen
fino, befinbet ii9 Der Graf 6sinrih
Semblin. Dieter erlitt infolse bes
SaQens Der autfe isiner 9apisre an
bet gOrIe 10 snorme 8sriuit.. oaB CT
iid in Der g.r3peiflung erIhoB.
Cine 9eHerung Der unertrdglidh aez
iperbenen 3uitGnbe 1T ni9t 5u erporz
ten, ba Rublono pnb Srantreih offeEz
bar bas 3iel bcrfolgsn, ourh unaufz
torlihes 4nfuhen nsuer 8alfunDitz
rem SeitItsrrsib finan5ieQ p61ig 5u>
arunpe 5u ri6ten. Gin 6ober 0iploz
mat ertlGrte bieier3ase; Die rufiid)z
Fransoiifden 9sftrsbungen gsben unz
pertennbar nabin, Die Ooppelmonar=
die rauf faltsm Mege gu tooten", ,.
+. bur6 bic fortfpdbreube Qn3ettelung
ron neuen aonflifteu auf benz 8olf1a
su erTd5Dpfen. 3ieier Qnfhfag piro
aelingen, tpenn ben beimtiidii6en sSSn@
triausn niht balo S4uh Seboten
nirb."
Inter 6isien umIidnbsu rednet
man nit Der Uoglid3teii, baB i'm
syriibiabr our g!drung Der Situation
ein energiiherGeraItftrsih uHternomz
men perbsn nuB. 0as srIdeint UNI
10 lru6riheinliter, ba bic Reeierung
in gslardb ii6 infolge Der ruHiI6sa
0ebersien herausIoroernber oenn js
Eenimmt, unb ft oas 0iterrsthilt3z
Iertii6s 9erbdltniB immer mehr 3uz
ipiBt. IS hsrritt allgsmein Der Gin
hruf, bab auT iraeno cine Weiie Ban=
bel geihaffsn fperoen nuB, ielb!t
lpenn i6Iisblid tsin anbersr 2lusz
lreg blsibt, als bas SdDert gu 5isz
ben.
0rpbe politiIhe geoeutung tpiro
Der Reifs mad england beisemensn,
bic Der Gr3berSoa sbronfolg.r
israns s5srbiranb am Is. b. Dlts. an
tritt, um benz aonig 9eors eineH of
Fisie(len BeIuh d6suitattsn. Wdbren0
ieinss 4ufentbaltes in 2onbon piro
cer 9bronfotaer poruusiihtIih nit
ben Qeitsrn Der enaliIhen Re9isruH9
tpihtire Iusfprahen ii6er bic Bal
tan politit BADEN.
Serbien uno 9rie henlaHo |
gsrat6en nun ans
einduoer.
9elorab, 10. Roo. - Ods 8erz /
hGltniB 3tpiihen Serbisn unb 8ries |
dsuIano gsItal:st iih fpisoer 10 1ez
ircnnt, oaB IS jeoen Gag 81 sinsnr I
DoQiaen grude frmmen mag. Sn bic |
lem iSale ipdre ein neuer 8altuntrisg |
fat unoermeiolit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
9riefenlanb uno Ssrbisn iebt inn Be-
srifi, iiber chamber bersuialsn.
WenoeI geiliB freisefpros

Stem. Hubtanb, 10. Nop.-Msn-
be. geiliB. Der GngetIag. mar, ben 13
Sabre alien NnoreD guidinsti ermor-
bet 81 baben. iuuroe am Mcntas con
GER 0eihiporensR BON Ger 9lnfl0a:
freigefprofen.
~geilib iTt nihtIdulbig, aber Der
Morb ipurbe in Der 3nitsip'Ihen Bad
iieinfobrit kgcnaen1 90 lautete Der
Wchrfpruh. ben bic geffrcrenen anl
ysontos abenb furs ndf) feds ubr
obGabeH, nafoem lie stpei Stunbsn
lang in gerntbnng paren.
slls geilis gum listen Wat Don
osm 0efdn3nib eus ins 9erihts5ints
ner aebroht lpurbe, mar er BON MID.
fpeniser als fiinf Solbdten bealeitet.
s3ipei genbarmen issten iih i'm 9ss
ridtsf1al nsben i'm. 5iefite Stiae
herrf1te in benz Saal, aIs Der prGiiz
tent unb bic anberen Rihter sintras
ten. Die 9eihporenen tpurbsn bann
rereinssrufen uno Der Gbmann irdt
Elm paar Shritte Dor unS per!as Ssn
Wdhripruh.
Gsilib itien nur balb su periieben
mas nm ibn htr poraina. als er
fhlieblida bic gsbsutuns bss 8.rbiis
tes Kariff. fiel er fdluhsenb in islnsu
sir 5uriid. Seine 4nipGli. ndberten
f.. linn bann unb briidt.n ibm be
6Gnbe.
gs iraren ale UcriihtsmabregsIn
aetrcFfsn rorbeH, nm feinbielig a.-
itimmie Wenihen aus benz Gerifiss
iaal b.raus5uhalitn. unp es befaHo.a
iif in bem 0sri1tsaebduoe unb dus
EeihaIb befeiben cine uEeepohnlih
crche 3ohl bon Yoli3ilten.
W1brenp bic Geidporenen in Be-
rathuna fparen. ipurb. in Der ct.
Sopbien Hnthebrnle. nur einen Gteins
ipurf bon benz GeriftsaebGube ents
ierni. cine 5ob.enfeisr fir ben err
mcrbsien anaben guihiastn absehais
ten. Tie Ha.heerale mar nit WeHs
sd,en iiberfiilIt rno Der giihof bielt
cine prebigi, in Der er auf bas Der
hrehsn Nsua nahm. gr iasie. oa5
bic gshGreen sine febr einaeknbe linz
isrIuhuns beg gaIles poraenommer
t1iien. unb er forberie bas Boil uui,
hos llribeil bes 0erihis an3uertenz
nen, einsrlsi, ipsldsr qrt es aud, isin
mcae.
Wdbrenb be: Hahmiitaes tparsl
bic Straben BON a;ep nit WsnIhen
onasfilit, unh nah Der Wsrtiinoisuas
beg Wohriprufs Der geihporensn
irieb bic polis.i piele Wolishaufen
eiistiHaHher. bic iit in alIsn gkilen
Der Siobt anesiammslt haiien.
gs herrfdt bier Elm Oefiibl erober
llnruhe. benn man ipeib nitt. in rpsls
der Meiie bds ;fipar5e 6unb.rt ben
Wabripruh ausnuben Diro. oaB ber
Wsorb in Der 3aitenihen 8ndiieins |
fabrit besanaen ipcrbsn iii. Soipsit
Fattn aber nod fsine unruhtn Itaiss |
ctfuno.n.
Antiiemitifde Gaiiatorsn. unter be-
Efn iih pifle Gtuetnien bfinDsa, |
rtisen ann3 often ben pobel an elmer |
aesuosnhebe nuf. inbem iie trsldrsn.
fab Der freilprehenos WahrIpru1 !
ton ben Juben ertouft iporhen fei.
Der 0onptrnsur bon aieiu ref 0ber
bic promineHfeIien sydnen IN Der Gtabt |
sGlamIlen unb rerfprn4 ihnen, odb |
Gnss MSaIi6t eftkan ,pesben lpirbs.
Nh 1jreu &xet3u& ~ helhiatsyu, 0S |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
0etterberiAt.

Sir Ohio: S61nes Wstter am
DItnitag, anssenommen Srtliher
Ghneefa1 am grie=Sse. glm Wsiits
mod fdones, fpdrmeres Wetter; ipefts
lihe Winbe, bic perdnberlih nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
Die aontroDerIe 8piiden ben 5ftlidsu
gilenbabnsn unb ibren Qnz
geitelltsn gu Gnbs.
DE Sdieosgeridtstommifipn b1t
tbrs entf6eioung ab9sgsben,

-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
Die Oeinwsrenen erfldrten
aber In ibrem Wabriprua,
Dab asSreb Daibinsfi In Der 9ad.
be Der Santeff' inen 0a6fteia.
fabrtf ermoroet tporben
lei
Die rmfifhen geborben baben bic
tpeitsebenoit.n Dortereitunaen
ge.roffen,
I'm Elm posrom au perbinbern.

Jrl. Celia GmerIon ipdbreno Der Sui
fragettensarapaIle i'm Oftenb pou
aonoon ihper perlebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
g.ridisbsnss aus benz DeutIden Reid.

5auisnoe bon 4usipanosrern in Ceitsrs
reid IN Jo!se oes Iusponbss
runsss sStanoals an ben
Betteliiab sebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11
eud n Der.

gslorab, 10. NoD. - 0ds 9erz
hGltniB 3fpiiheu Serbisn unb 8ries
dsuIano asItal.et iih fpisoer 10 1ez
ircnnt, baB IS jsoen Gag 5u sin.m
DolIigsn gruhe trmmeH mag. Sn bic
lem Faae mare Elm neusr 9aItdntrisq
fait unpermetoliA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-11

Jbr 3iitanb iOfl Elm iritiid.r iein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26

dates for Office were declared the party
nominees. they being without opposition:
Thomas w. Robinson. city treasurer;
f. F. Price. city auditor: John B. Waller
taxes: Charles H. Callahan. commission
err Of revenue; Newell s. Greenaway
clerk of courts: Robert Fl. Cox, city
sergeant: Samuel G. Brent. common
wealth attorney; Samuel P. Fisher.
corporation attorney; G. H. Smith.
Swain, measurer Of lumber.
Funeral services for Richard b
Cogan. who died yesterday afternoon al
the Casualty Hospital, Washington
Will be held at o'clock tomorrow aft
street. The services will be conducted
by Rev. ]. w. Duffy. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. Mr.
Cogan is survived by a daughter. Miss
Maud b. Cogan.
Funeral services for William Dodson
who died Thursday last at his home, al
Accotink. Fairfax county. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mr.
DOdson was about sixty-f1ve years old
and, besides q wife. leaves a daughter
He was engaged in the farming bust
ness.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows will
attend services at S:45 o'clock tomor-
row night at the First Baptist Church
in observance of the ninety fourth an
nfversary OF the rounding or Odd Eel
lOwship in the United States. Rev. w.
f. Watson will speak.
In the circuit court for Alexandria
county yesterday afternoon Judge ]. B.
7. Thornton decided to relicense the
Arlington Brewing Company.
The pupils Of the elocution class Of
Miss Gertrude Spetzler gave a recital
at St Mary Academy last night.
Representatives Of number Of Sum
day schools of this city are in Fred
ericksburg attending the annual state
Sunday school convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED "CASCARETS"
What glasses are to weak
eyes Cascarets are to weak
bowels-Try a Io-cent box.

Most old people must give to
the bowels some regular help,
else they suffer from constipa-
ton, The condition is perfectly
naturals, 1t is just as natural as
it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never so act
i've as youth. The muscles are
less elastic And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Casca-
rets. One might as we'll refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as
10 neglect this gentle aid to
weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active This is impor-
tant at all ages. but never SO
much as at fifty.
Age Is not time for harsh
physics Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity.
But a lash can't be used every
day What the bowels of the old
need is gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constant
~ used without harm. The only
such tonic IS Cascarets and they
cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work
while you sleep.-Advertisement.