davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-31
..SrUMPH BUILDING.

FOR RENT
..STUMPH BUILDING.
Gal to 639 Mass. NV.
A five-story and cellar brick building. contain
Ru,lding runs through to street. Freight
and passenger elevators. Suitable for any com
mercial purpose. Situated next to home gay.
and The Peoples Drug Store-ail large adveI-
tisers which brings great many people 70 70
this corner. 18th and Mass avenue Is one ot
the busiest corners in Washington.
b. +. SAUL CO.. 934 \. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1913-12-31
,SON a co. 1885 FN.W.

rSON 4 CO., 1885 + NV.
AZ ] ne, 6r.... IL. %
FOR COI.ORED
2535 18th NV. ar, b. IL 80
24c2 18th NV. Ar. b. fl6.eo
The Erie. apt, Ar, ,bl5-Jp
434 18th Sc. Or. .il.5t'
81 Pierce ST. 4r,b-h.Oo
1J43 A Sc. ssr. 800
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

pectant face of a person waiting
and hoping for work.
Getting worse, if possible, all
the time" was the reply. 81 am
afraid my venture is a poor one.
Locality bad, or else I do not
know how to win trade. There's
the mortgage, too. They have
given me a bare twenty-four
hours to settle or give up posses
sion. Why does not my brother
come on?"
There is the money. to relieve
your present necessities" said
Philip, handing over the proceeds
of the loan.
The old man stared quick tears
arose to his eyes. He waved back
the generous hand extended, but
Philip persuaded him with sue
cess. He induced his friend to
make one more trial of his bust
ness experiment, and left him
with encouraging words.
81 had to do it," Philip told
himself. 81 can't see Mr.. Gar
land lose his all, if it is only for
her sake-dear Isabel! How he
has struggled to give her a must
cal education. So near to acquir-
ing it, too. I won't regret a good |
act"
1t was Philips first picture, the |
portrait of this Isabel, that smiled |
down from an easel-as the young
artist entered his studio. Quite |
incidentally he had become &C |
r /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-24

education and Garland never LET
her know how hard he was press
ed. For over a month he had
been in an optimistic mood. He
had received a letter from a
brother, a sea captain who had
been off on two years cruise.
1t came from a distant city and
on its heels a large seaman's
chest. The letter announced that
very soon its writer would follow,
and that he had come to share a
royal fortune with his brother.
But since then not a word had
been received from the sea cap
tain. Business had fallen away,
and now the generous-hearted
artist had sacrificed his all to as
sist his friends.
No love word had been spoken
between Philip and Isabel. Even
ings when he visited the neat par
lor behind the little shop, how
ever, and the happy twain con-
versed of art, music and of all
things beautiful, both felt that
their souls were in complete har-
mOny.
One week later Philip visited
the Garland place to find the old
man immersed in the deepest
gloom. He had received tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother in a hospital. The last
words he spoke were transmitted:
Tell my brother that the chest
and its treasure is all his own"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
t 3l([DVT]l
FOWLS SUITABLE FOL
Old Farmer Says He Has Ne
Anything Better Than PIyn
Rocks and Wyandottes.

Many farmers have hobbies
theories which sometimes bring
plenty Of experience" but as
they look at everything along 1
lines, says Farm News. Some T.
ers have been looking for the
farmers fowl, have bred almost
breeds in existence, and yet have
confess to failure along these lin
At times he thinks that he has u
best bird cornered only to find ths
It Is still at large. A buzz-saw is al
right for the purpose for which It was
intended, but 1t can't be used for
shaving a mans beard. All these
things are very practical in their way,
but making them answer for all pur.
poses is very much like corralling a
cyclone, something no man has sue
ceeded in doing.
& One person wants fowls for the pro
duction of eggs, and, therefore. will
want the breed whose hens prove to
Pe the best layers. Another wants
be best table fowl, and an entirely
lferent breed will be selected. The
Srd man wants a fowl with a GER
fancy feather and pays fancy
% for It. A farmer living several
n from town cares very little fol-
ro of any particular kind, yet he
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
coIumbIA W. Nandot.e puIIet.

will admit thlt the. are an uhIalllhs
source NJ sunlIv en- Icase of emergen-
cv in su,,olvink the \able. buying the
groceries and Loonin Y him out of
debt for long id ervals.
The farmers Mock \noulo Dc pro
life without sacrificing Other quai-
ties. They shout be goo taDle Io"ls.
To satisfy This reAliremel " tney must
be of good size, IMP and Oh soou APP
pearance when dAssed. Nney must
be hardy and good foragers as lnere
Is much waste foodApn the farin lna'
can ba converted T. - returns
by the fowls. The II ps mus pc gooa
sitters and mothers, many FARMERS
are not ready to butpopbe'F ar
though they should do onoe
These are questions tn. Deins
studied by the careful, IN
dividual will have to de tne
matter for himself. An es
who is now of the active Ii m
lives on the farm and rails ~
as a diversion says he visi
poultry shows just to inspt
Of the best birds Of the new
and he says that he has new
anything better than the PI
Rock and Wyandotte varieties
business stock He said: "Yo
tell inquirers that these two /
are still at the top, and there
enough varieties OF them to pl
any sensible person. AS to indivi,
taste, the old Indian said II men
all alike they would all want
squaw."
So many varieties Of chickens hay
been evolved that 1t seems as II thert
should be nothing left to be sought
or desired in the way Of beauty or
utility.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
WORK ON PANAMA
CANAL NEAR END
Waters Of Gatun Lake Turned
Into the CuIebra Cut.
BIG DIXIE is TO BE REMOVED
This viii Mark the Practical Compile
ton Of tho Big Waterway After
Nine Years OF Labor by an Is
Army Of Men.

Colon, Panama, Oct 1.-The Pan
ANA canal stands today virtually com
rlete.
The preliminary steps toward the
destruction of the GambQa dixie, which
until the present time. has held the
waters OF Gatun lake out of the Gu
Zebra cut, we're taken today when the
valves in four great 26-inch pipes
which pierce the dixie were opened
and the waters of-the lake began
flowing into the Culebra' cut. Within
few days, it rs expected. enougbswa-
ter will have flowed into the cut to
form a cushion and prevent theEdaan-
age that might be done If the; dixie
were were blown up and the watdlt al
lowed to rush into the empty cut
The final destruction OF the big dixie
is scheduled for October 10. when
charges of dynamite placed in hoies
already drilled in the dixie will be ex-
ploded. The explosion OF these
charges will not completely destroy
the dixie. but will weaken II and loos-
EN- the dirt so that the force of the
waters from Gatuan lake will carry II
away. Steam shovels will remove the
'emnants of the dixie, leaving an open
lssageway froTI ocean to ocean.
Canal Really Complete Now.
Though the canal win not be on.
v declared completed for some.
and the formal opening OF the
way to the commerce OF the
ngineers. look upon the. de-
OF the Gamboa dixie as mark
cal completion OF the canal.
engineering feats have all
pplished. the excavation
pally has been completed,
1t locks have been con-
9 work that remains to
rgely detail: and. is but
compared With that
zen done. More dirt is
led from the chanRel. but
IS done with suction. dredges
noating upon the waters of ths canal
There still remain some'-,.fhishing
touches to be placed upon the locks,
but this work will take cofipdratively
little time and presents. no e4gineer
ing difficulties such as have. been en-
countered in the past. f.
The fact that the canal stands pFac-
tically complete more than a year PEI
fore the time originally set as -
/. date for it's complettonsiN on( OF the
remarkable .featdres Of the work
When Count % Lesseps. tho great
French engineer Abandoned his ~
fortf 10 build the Panama catal afef
eight years OF qF,tAd'hst scarcely
made a beginning upon the gigantic
task In nine ysars. the American en-,
gineers. starting almost at Yhe same
point as do Les4epB,' forstiie latter,e
work was Of little value 20 Yhe Amer
leans. have virtually, comp eted the
undertaking, When. the. pork VS.
started tho world .ae9ned, I'll the i4eA
that Il would be completed Fithin the
time limit set. but hats d now on
10 the American army eng Gers Who
have more than kept theirl word. de-
spite unforeseen 1lifilepItiea that have
hQaoi them At eTerY' hand,
Noosthals 10 Make FlnklAIest.
~Axeaaol 10 pass n NuEh
-.in b. . bo'
-'elaall
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
DOUIIMN OIE[|
/ sNssssssSSSS S4a<AU|

Sell all the ROSTERS not NEEDED for
breeding.
Don't buy breeding stock that lacks
In strength and vigor.
Keep everlastingly and eternally
after the lice and mites.
A box OF crushed oyster shells
should always be kept in reach.
Keep he coops for the small chicks
at q distance from the hen house.
Low perches will induce young stock
to roost in the poultry house early In
life.
The color of the egg shells has moth
ing to do with the food value Of the
eggs. 80
A combination OF the heat with iicu
pests Is enough to cause fowls not 10
do well $50.
The flavor OF eggs and theif color
depends very mueh upon the Kind Of
food given
AFTER ~ Mr. little llhSeed hsA
Sna 0u' tho poul
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
plain Fact r

Existing conditions
to believe that free I
about any different res
those which have appea
A policy which is inten
to expand imports mus
limit the demand for he
auctions. This is. the Z
of the new. free trade
president so; declares,
us. the emancipation o
OF the country from op
is the academic view.
But the fact remain
begins when. our wa
closed workshops ano
ming on half time. IT.
live long enough to a
and possibly to real.
our wage earners q
can our country be
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Must

There "
uniform an
until the ru
shall enact
tariff shall
san experts {
conform to I.
function of CT
the rates shall
Incidental prot
only to the wag
lection to exclu
tition. That is
question that ca
be taken out Of /
But when that
the labor Of settlin
out the principle is
the present system
decades has been trl
principle in all its p
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-10-03
Calls for

Calls for
While the ban
ed by Presiden
title it. We no
dertake to ms
I reasons :
out OF
8 we a.
PASS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

greatest engineering feats in the world
not excepting the Pyramids. He paid
a tribute to the work done by Col
Goethals and the French, who he said
had made good progress, even before
the United States undertook the
work
Mr.. Donovan declared the earth
slides reported frequently from the
canal zone, in his opinion, are not
such as to delay navigation seriously.
After a recent slide reported in the
press, he said there still remained a
2O-foot channel, 100 feet wide. Even
if shipping were delayed a few days
sometimes, he argued. it would be
nothing more than has occurred many
times since the Suez waterway was
dug. He predicted the Panama can
al will be ready for shipping by May
1914. and even now, he said, the At
lantic battleship fleet could be taken
into the Pacific within a month.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
ElcHT.HoUR LAW ENFORCED
National Lumber E. Box Company Is
Fined for Disregarding Law De-
fining Hours for Women

The hearing of the "a cases against
the National Lumber & Box Co, OF
Houuiam, in which Mrs. Headlee. as
sistant state labor commissioner,
charged violations of the law limit
ing the hours for women to eight a
day. was had yesterday before Judge
Phillips, in the Justices court.
1t was agreed to allow one case to
determine the entire "a. and testimony
was heard in that case alone. upon
which judgment was based.
The state showed by evidence that
the girls had been worked over eight
hours in some instances and nine
hours in others. 1t established that
one of the girls had never been noti-
fed to work but eight hours while
the other was instructed not to work
over that limit two years ago, before
the eight-hour law was passed.
Judge Phillips found the defendant
guilty and assessed the minimum fine
SO in each case, or $240, and costs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
THE STUDENTS BALL
Ball Given Last Night BY State Uni
versity Students Meets Very
Large Attendance

Nearly 800 persons attended the
ball given last night at Electric Pa
villion by the Chehalis County stu
dents at the state university. The pa
vilion was beautifully decorated
with green's and the colors of the
University of Washington, large
"W" in purple and gold at one end
of the hall. outlined with electric
lights being particularly noticeable.
The centerpiece was large hang
ing basket filled with club moss while
the punch booth was decorated with
large number of Japanese lanterns.
The grand march started at nine
o'clock, led by Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Bridges, of Aberdeen and Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Adams, of Hoquiam. The music
by Slattery's orchestra. was all thai
could be desired. and the only fault
| to be found was the hall was too small
for the number Of dancers on the
floor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
COUNTY LOSES
MUCH in TAXES
Official Neglect in Past Five.
Years Permitted Much
Property to Escape
OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE
Little or No Apparent Effort
Made to Collect Delin-
quent Personal Taxes

MONTESANO, Dec. 29.-For the
first time in several years, the coun.
ty officials have made real attempt
TO collect personal property taxes
this year, with the result that the
sheriff's Office has collected, since re-
ceiving the delinquent rolls, May %.
about $1,000 and the treasurer has
been busy in like manner with deliu-.
quencies back to 1909.
The lax methods pursued in the
concern is delinquent for the years
1901 -191O-1911 and 1912, the total
sum being $20337, and there is no
record of any attempt having been
made to collect in any of these years
The North Aberdeen Single Co. is
another example. This concern aD-
pears to have enjoyed tax immunity
fer three years, until the plant was
purchased by the s. E. Slade Lumbe.
Co., when the bill fof $304.56. Tor
taxes accruing for three years prior
to their ownership is presented.
Careiessness or Favoritism?
A study of the delinquencies for
the years 19O9-'10 and IL reveals the
fact that the county-that is, the tax
payers who paid-lost a considerable
sum of money through failure to col
lect, almost every dollar of which
could have been secured had the Of
ficials whose duty it was made a
proper effort. This is shown by the
fact that on December %, but $812.-
II of the 1912 personal property
taxes remained to the be collected,
while for 1911, the sum of $2,977.53
was reported back to the treasurer's
office as uncollectible owing to in
ability to find the parties or the
property having been disipated. The
rolls show that large percentage
of this could have been collected last
year by the simple method of enforc-
ing the law, the law those officials
we're under oath and bonds to en-
force. u
The rolls also reveal slack methods
of assessment. Many business con-
Germs are assessed under trade names
which gives no idea of personal own
ership, they being unincorporated.
and the property has now disappeared
with no means of it's indentification.
and the taxes lost.
In reviewing the delinquent rolls,
one is irresistibly forced to the con-
clusion that the authorities should
seek to hold the negligent officials
and their bonds responsible for the
money lost through that negligence
The law regarding the collection of
those taxes is exceedingly plain. All
that was necessary was faithful obe-
dience to that law. Failure SO to
do should result in loss to the ON
cial, not the county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
AUTO ACCIDENT
A. Boutyette Is Severely Injured Sun
day Morning, When Auto Skids
and Runs Into Tide Flat

In an automobile accident early Sun
day morning, A. Boutyette, young
business man, was badly injured. The
automobile in which he was coming
from North Aberdeen to which he
had taken two young men friends to
their homes, skidded while turning
the plank roadway at East Second
and A streets, and plunged through
the guard into the tideaats. The auto
was wrecked and Boutyette was bad
ly cut and bruised. He is in the hos
pital. His companion, young man
named Bracht, escaped without in
jury. 1t is next to the miraculous that
Mr.. Boutyette was not killed. The
impact of the car ripped of heavy
siding and broke one long plank in
twain. The car landed heavily in the
second fill district. Everything about
the machine looked as il it had beer
struck by a cyclone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
RESERVE BANK BRANCHES,

.llInbSi;sh lnSif;h Sub. Banks.
No federal reserve bank shall COM
mence business with Il subscribed cap
Ital less in amount than $3.O00.0N.
Sec g. Each federal reserve bank
shall extablish branch banks within
the federal reserve district IN whlch
it is located and may do SO IN the dis
trict Of any federal reserve bank
which may have been suspended
Such branches shall be operated by a
board Of directors under the rules ana
regulations approved by the federal
reserve board. Directors OF branch
banks shall possess the same quaiih
cations as directors of the federal re-
serve banks. Four of said directors
shall be selected by the reserve bank
and three by the federal reserve board.
and they shall hold office during the
pleasure, respectively. Of the parent
bank and the federal reserve board
The reserve bank shall designate one
of the directors MS manager
Sec. 1. = Upon the filing of
currency the said federal re-
serve bank shall become body cor
porate and as such and in the name
designated in such organization GER
tificate shall have power
First-To adopt and use a corporate
seal.
Second.--TO have succession for Pc
riod of twenty years from its organlza-
! tion unless it is sooner dissolved by an
act of congress or unless its franchise
becomes forfeited by some violation or
law.
Third.-To make contracts.
Fourth.-To sue and be sued, COM
plain and defend. in any court OF law
or equity.
Fifth.-To appoint by its board OF
directors, elected as hereinafter pro-
vided, such officers as are not other
wise provided for in this act, to define
their duties require bonds of them and
fix the penalty thereof, to dismiss such
officers or any of them as may be ap
pointed by them at pleasure and to ap
point others to fill their places.
Sixth.-To prescribe by its board OF
directors bylaws not inconsistent witt
law regulating the manner in which Its
general business may be conducted
and the privileges granted to it by Law
may be exercised and enjoyed.
Seventh.-To exercise by its board o.
directors or duly authorized officers o
agents all powers specifically granted
by the provisions Of this act and sucl
incidental powers as shall be necessar.
to carry on the business Of banking
within the limitations prescribed b.
this act.
Eighth. deposit with the treas
urer Of the United States Of any bond
, of the United States in the manne
provided by existing law relating t
national banks to receive from tn
comptroller Of the currency ctrculatin
notes in blank, registered and counter
signed as provided by law. equal !
amount to the par value Of the bond
so deposited, such notes to be issue
under the same conditions and prov
e sions Of law which relate to the issu
of circulating notes of national bank
secured by bonds Of the United State
]. bearing the circulating privilege. 81
p cept that the issue Of such notes sha
not be limited to the amount Of th
). capital stock Of such federal reserv
( bank. T1S
; transact any KuSiness except such
, is incidental, and necessarily prelim
!, / nary to IL org pisation until II h'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
CANAL TO OPEN
LUMBER MARKET
]. J. Donavan of Bloedel
& Donavan Mills, Enthus-
iastic Over Prospects
OPEN EUROPEAN MARKET
Points Out Benefits North
west Will Receive From
the Panama Canal

SEATTLE, Dec. 29.-J. J. Donovan,
of the Bloedel-Donovan lumber mills,
Bellingham, in an informal talk be-
fore the Forestry club at the Univer-
sity of Washington, said with the
opening of the Panama canal the lum-
ber manufacturers of the Northwest
expect not only to reach the markets
of the Atlantic coast. but also those
of Europe. Mr.. Donovan visited the
canal last spring and his talk was
largely of his personal impressions of
the big waterway and the markets
he believes will be developed through
it.
The speaker pointed out that the
rate by rail to the Atlantic coast on
lumber now is ST and that even with
this tariff some lumber is delivered
and sold at profit. He said he had
the assertion from Robert Dollar. OF
the Robert Dollar Steamship company
that the rate from the Northwest tc
the Atlantic seaboard through the
canal would be about $11 thousand
This difference of $6, Mr.. Donovan
asserted, would allow considerable
money to be spent in introducing the
Northwestern product more thorough
ly and still leave profit for th'
manufacturer.
Market in Europe.
In the European field. the speake
declared, as an example. that Ger
many, with one Of the finest forestr!
systems in the world, u able to sap
ply only about one-half the timbe
she needs. Already sR1e Pacih'
J coast lumber Of the finer grades ha
been shipped to Euro at q smal
profit, and Mr.. Donovs believes VII
the canal the demand large tim
Der will become heavy.
A. m engineer. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

Of the federal reserve bank by the
chairman of the board of directors Of
such bank.
Should the subscription of stock by
banks and the public be inadequate
the government itself may subscribe
for stock. Stock not held by member
banks shall be voted by Class G drec-
tors only.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
NAMING RESERVE BANKS.
10 Take Title Of Principal City In Re-
serve District.

70 Take Title Of Principal City In Re-
serve District.
The said committee shall supervise
he organization in each Of the cities
.Asignated Of federal reserve bank.
which shall include in its title the
lame of the city in which it is situat-
d. as "Tederal Reserve Bank of Chi
ago"
Under regulations to be prescribed by
he organization committee every ma
ional banking association in the Unit
! States is hereby required and every
igible bank in the United States and
,ery trust company within the Dis
let Of Columbia is hereby authorized
signify in writing within sixty days
ter the passage of this act its ac-
ptance OF. the terms and provisions
ereof.
en- the Organiza ton committee
have designated the cities in
federal reserve banks are to be
lized and fixed the geographical
) of the federal reserve districts
national banking association
lin that district shall be required
hin thirty days after notice from
organization committee to sub
libe to the capital stock Of such fed
Il reserve bank in sum equal to
cent Of the paid up capital stock
surplus of such bank.
my national bank failing to signify
acceptance Of the terms of this ac
hin the sixty days aforesaid shal
BE to act as a reserve agent upOi
ty days. notice to be given within
discretion Of the said organization
'mittee or Of the federal reserve
I'd.
loud any national banking associa
in the United States now organ
fall within one year after the pas
Of this act to become II membe
under the provisions hereinbefor
ID or fail to comply with any 0
lprOvisi0ns Of this act applicabl
ITO all Of the rights. privileges an
hIses Of s,n.h association grante
under the national bank act or ur
he provisions of this act shall b
by forfeited.
individual. sU!mrfn. rsnip or col
kvu other than meinl'er ban
District shall be permitted {
'be>for or to hold at any tim
- $4,000 pr value Of stocl
eaj eGs~s bank. Sucl
I vrt~o.. sH,se,1A~ atnrl