davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Cornell 10 1926 Southland ..5 IA 263
A. s. Tie 800 Wav. A. c.. "a 10 1856
YESTERDAYS RESULT
American Security and Trust, s; Wa
verify, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

land viii he shown
JACKSON SCORE
will pitch. Mtch.
in fact, represent
Bring the ladies.
now q eox once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12

". l. Pet ". i. Pct.
Im Baptist 70 / 923 4th Pres. .....s s 800
st. Paul. 10 1856 Mt. Pleas. ....6 400
Whitney Ave. 3 900 Calvary. % 16 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-12
Other American League Games
Yanks Swat and Win.

CHICAGO, July 12.-New York played
a smuggling game yesterday and defeated
Chicago IL to l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

Me6 @ing. 6rou 81. @eper
aus 3umbro Sails tpur6e nit idlpe=
rem @ertpunoungen in 6as bielige ct.
Sobns @oipito1 gebra@t. 9ie Trau
bate periu6t, nit elmer Sut11abel Ell
ne @etpebrpatrone 51t ourdltodern,
tpobei 6ieie crpIooirte. Die 9oumen
bei6er @a116e un6 5>pei Singer ser
linfen lotpie ser 3eigefinger Ser re6=
ten @ono pnroen ser Srau peggeri1=
fen.
9caibmauf. SSett erit lit be-
fannt getporoer, 6aB am Mittpod
LETTER @o6e sic 8ergleute @briit.
Matunoeid, Mid., @oeid uno @lp
@arren in ser Grosbp=M}ine 6urd els
men groeinitur5 nad elmer Gpnomit=
grplolion get66tet tporoen iino, >pab<
reno 5tpei onoere idmere @erletl,ngen
bapontrugen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
emf Mnpi6S.

M. s.. Turrittin bon bier, Sefretar
Ser Stootsfoir 8eborbe, bot foeben
Sem gtaotsidatmeiiter @. S. Smitb
$15,636.45 iibern1itte1t, oos beiBt,
SEN am @dIuB ser @taatsfair-
Teriooe bon Ser itaatliden getpillt>
gung iibrig gebliebenen &eit. Sic
@un1me miro Dem Gair<Ton6s gutge=
idrieben >per6en. Die Mtnneiota
staatsfoir miro uud) nadites Sabr
ant er1ten Montag i'm September, D.
+. olio ont T., eroffnet meroen, obne
6aB elm @eriu@ gemadt tper6en miro,
aus ben 5tpiiden Mtlmaufee unb ser
8isconiiner Mderboubebor6e beiteben-
6en Iifferen5en 5tpeds @rlangung ei-
neg fpdteren Datuns @ortbeil 5u 5ie=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
@in,teiota.

ct. &on1. - 1aB ct. Saul ei=
men $15,00o,000 gabnbof erbalten
1n6 sic slrbeit idon int nadlten
Iriibiabr inn belten 8ange iein miro,
Der liderten geiterm abeno giienbabn=
bean1te, tpelde ser eriten bel6luBfa1=
1e11oen MISUNDERSTANDING in Gbi=
cogo beitpobnten. Sotpobl Garl St.
@rop, Grdlibe11t ser Greet 9eortbern,
lpie 81. S. @arling, Nraiioent ser Mil=
tpaatee=8obn tpel9e Sen 8eratbnn=
gen beitpobnten, iagten, ooB 6ie &o=
1ten 6es neuen 8abnbofes 5pii9en
$1O,OOO,O0O u. $15,000,000 idman-
fen pur6en. Sic Mrbeiten tperoen
nddltes Sriibiobr in Mngriff genom-
men tper6en.
MeinneapoIis. 81. 8. &ein,
Elm Sunge in 6ieier @ta6t, Der obne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

ppnl &osberf' ihen @ldlcrbltnoe nit
&ortrdge1 erbobt luur6e. Mod) in
piclcn anoeren Stdotcu mur6e11 1Seier
So pcranitaltete in Miin=
d)cn Ser Mogiltrot einen >uiiroigen
Neltaft i1ll Motbbol1s1aale. geidt min
ser erbcbcnb mar oos sSeit in &arls=
rl1be. slndb @ielL bas i6on porber
lnebrere Jeltlihfeiten gebabt, Iolpie
NroA Gro5 un0 9riiln feierten Sen
beutigen @aupttog, beion0ers ollr6
0ottesoienlte lmo olrch nilit1rilde
&cronltaltllnQcn.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23

Wel1eo1tts stfaOell1le 11r ct. So1epb bp=
beren Stlloieu obliegt, pcrbra6te oen
Solr1tog bier inn elterli6en @aule
<. q. S. galter, tpel6er 6rei Sat-
re in 9fodfor0 ongelteqt lpar, iprab
bier ouf 6em @ege nab @abena, no
er in einem @anfgelddfte 9(niteulrng
geflrnoen, bel ieinen gltern nor. -
eSSobn 81. Zimmerman, 6ral nno
spbn oot sa1ir, ssssoma erl ltatteten
bier uno in Ser 9eohbari6oft ner=
manbt= un0 freltn6lhaftli9e @eluhe.
Saepbs 9ralrie.
Trl. gleonora Gheilen bon 9llbonD
mar ouf ei1ige Sage bier BEL ser So
nniIie g. @herer SIT Golte. SRI. s.
@9erer gab ser fdei6en6en Sreu,t6tn
bos @eleite 11a6 s[lbanp. - SRI.
S6a godes fat SEN l1nterri6t i'm
sda1loiItrift 144 ols 2ebrerin altfge=
nonmten. - M11ton 2o11is bon ct.
Saul tpar lette @ode bel Ser So
nilie g. S6rei6er auf 8eind. -
Sobn 8. @ogner nn6 gobn 2inus
eritatteten iiber sonntog ser &uB So
nilie ihren @eiud. - @eotpig sde=
rer lit bon ct. Martin, mo lie eire1r
bertpan5tldoftli6en 8e1u6 er1tottete,
51triidgefebrt.
9fofbille.
geif. 9eauid 'laBt feline @obnung
6l1rd einen 9lnban ertpettern. - Ser
1teue 8l1ttermader i1t NIT fei1er sSa=
milie bier eingetroffett un6 miro, TO-
bol6 ei1'ige notbtpenbige @erbeiiernn=
gen getroffen iino, oie 8ntterfobrif
in getrieb ieten. - Ser 6ormers
Club berian6te lette @ode ei1re @i=
ie,1babntpagenla6ung @ieb na6 Sii6=
ct. NollI. - Mn sic &anien's Bob=
111tng, Sic tbeiItpeiie lettem CONNER
6l1rdg cine Genersbrunit bei9d6igt
tpnr6e, miro omgenblidIi@ Elm gerdn=
niger Mnbou erri@tet. - @ebrii6er
Meina berfan6ten bier @iienbabntpa=
gelrIooungen @ortoffel11 in bergonge=
rcr ISOLDE.
ct. Martim.
SSoieph @oet, gigentbur1er Ser
Gid)n1on6 HreBltei11 Shuppen hat
nit iei11er Mrbeitsmanni6oft sic slr=
belt on Scr nenen @oncret= t=8riiGe, 6ie
an Sem bon ct. Marti11 no9 Hapnes=
billie fiibreroen @ege gebo11t >pur6e>
5l1r 3ufrie6enbeit ser Sotpn Snper=
niioren pometrbet. - Gin erit 3tpei
@oden oltes &in6 ser 11ntpeit bon
bier tpobnenben 6an1ilte @6uor6 2ar-
81 ftarb Montng LETTER @o@e un6
tpuroe or6eren Cages oem S6oB Ser
gr6e iibergeben.
ct. MntbonN.
9lm 0fontag iino oie 8aaren oes
foaierte1 9. 8lunne at ben Meiltbie=
tcroeln 8i1rd 6en &erlteigerer &p. &c.
nolfen, a1l oeiien Seite ii6 slntpalt
S. 81. 8ennett jr. bon ct. @louo be-
fa116, perfauft tpor6en. Ias bo6ite
Angebot 5u $500 >p1r6e bon ssSobn
Gremers eillgerei@t, un6 6ieiem mur=
6en sic 8ot1ferott1paaren iiberlallen.
ST miro 6en @tore nit 1teuen @aa-
re11 onfiillen nno bas @ei6aft am
san1itag 6em Gerfebr iibergeben.
@ei11en Store in @aro Spril1gS nno
Iein BORT betricbe11eS glepotorgeidaft
bat CT oem1 9l1ois 6ra11fe bon ct.
@lol1o perpo6tet un0 oieiem oie I'M
store befi111li9e11 @aaren faufli6
iiberlaiien. - 8ei einem frel1noi6oft=
liderr &ingen fam O1id. @asperlin
au 1yau un6 erlitt ei1ten 8ei1lbru6.
oo90e90oo0o0o0o99es9990009@
o. g
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
IS a bingtoM 9. g., 90. Sft.

~ u y " y w. ~. S.' SO' ~.
9fo6oen Tralioent Milion iid iu
ser @offnung eine bal6ige grleoi=
gung Ser @dbrl1ngsporlage inn 5u=
1tGnoigen 5enatstomitee berbei5ufiib=
re1l NIT peler1tli6en 9lmenoements
einperltan6en erflart fat, iparen bie
gefiirlporter ser Gorloge am Montag
optin1ii itii6er oenn je iiber 6ie en6giil=
tige slnnobme ser 8ia, bepor 6ie e.
tra1ellion 6es &ongrelie5 abgeidlolIen
ilt. Ser Nrdli6ent ielbit fat iib in Ell,
nem at Mojoritatsf fiibrer llnoerlpooo
geri6teten Sbreiben bereit erflart,
aegebenenfals in eine Nau1e inn Me=
praientantenbolls 5u tpiaigen, neil,
lpie er 1agte, &onferen5en nit Weit=
glie6ern 6eS Senatsfon1itee linn bie
lleber5eugung beigebradt baben> bab
Sic 1Sina15reformporlage in Ser eriten
@o6e beS geoben1ber int Senat ein=
gereid)t un0 nod Dor 56luB Ser ge=
gentpartigen @eiiion angenommen
meroen miro. Die republifoniiden
9Nitglieoer 6es &omitees> iotpie se=
,1otor 6it9cod iinb oller6ings ni6t
gang 10 optirniitiid, 6agegen idlie<
FEN ii6 Sic iibrigen Mitglie6er oes
@omitees Ser 5uberii9tli6en Quffai=
lltrg BrGiibent @i1ions an.
Ser &rali6ent bat 5n erfennen ge=
geben, 6aB er gegen cine gfeouftion
ser 3abl Ser &eierbebanfen, 6ie in
Ser 9fegierungsporlage auf 12 felt=
eeiett lit, iotpie gegen sic @ntfer-
l1ung 6es 9lderbauiefretdrs rno 6es
@ontrol1ors 6es l1mlaufrpeiens aus
ser 8u16es 9feierpebeb0r6e, ser 6as
neue 6inan5ipitem rnteriteben ion>
1i9ts ein5utpen6en baben tpiir6e. Die
Dor bem senatsfomitee eridienenen
3eugen ii116 beinabe ousnobmslos
fir 6ieie 9lmen6enents eingetreten,
uno es beiBt audi, SOS Sic @ebrbeit
6es &on1itees 6enfelben Stan6punft
einnimmt. Ma6 Sen Dorgef9lagenen
slmen6en1e11ts tpir6e 6te 8nn6es=&e=
Ierpebeb0r6e aIs cine itrifte @egie=
rltngs=8eb0r6e betbeba1ten, 6agegen
tpiir6e sic Wfitglie6er5ab1 auf iieben
re6115iert tperben, bon beren feds
nom ErGitbenten ernant tper6en nno
lire gon5e 9lrbeitsfraft Ser 8ebor6e
tpiomen miiiien, mdbreno bas iiebente
Mitg1ieo ser Sdabon1tsiefretar fein
tpiir6e.
8e5iigIid Ser gertaeung 6es Sol1=
ies lit no9 ni@ts Definitibes beid1oi=
fen tpor6en. @s lift geplant, oieielbe
Biz 3l,n1 Is. Mobember etrtreten gu
laiien 6od lit 1po6 nidt iider, OBJ
Minoritatsfiibrer Monn in sic Mn=
nobne elmer 6iesbe3iigliden gemei1=
ia1nen @eiolrtion tpilligen miro. "a
gegertpdrttg fem Nuorltm 6es Sul1=
ies in @aibington ontpeien6 1T, fon=
nen sic oennofratii9en 6iibrer nidt
obne 3uitimm11ng Ser &epublifaner
bon6eIn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
SrttR | hts s.
,,6ptt nit 1tns. {"

9entidlanos arufer Sag. - 9as
Mieicnoenfnal sur Grinncrmng an
oie blmtiac %Glfcridladt bei 9eip=
3ia miro I'M 8eiiein bes &aiiers,
iGmmtlider &nnocsfiiritcu nno ser
%crtrcter SeitcrrcidJs, 9inklanbs
unb Gdnucocns entbiillt. - &iel=
fad, le5cnsaciaArlides @cSramge lit
Der lad)iild)en ltmipcriitatsitabt. -
9lnSere Seierlid)feitem in 9emtld=
lanb mnS Sclterreid).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-23
Erfer Ghril.
&tlip1t wtntgt
itt QIuteuoet1teut8.

tim sic Nnnabmc Ser 1inan5reform
nod in bieier seiiion 5n iidern. -
9as 4rin5ip bleibt. - Die Wiits
glieoer5abl Der 8mnoes=&eierbebes
g1rbe loQ amf iieben rebm5iert ,uer=
ben; @eeiernngsamfiidt bleibt. -
&pmfercn5cn nit &epnblifanern.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

The wedding was on Saturday and his
PAPER had no Sunday edition
Michael Donohoe. one of the PhiladeI-
phia Congressman. went back to visit
his old home in Ireland not long ago. 1t
was his first time back since he was
honored by a seat in Congress. and he
made It a point to comment on his
achievements to one Of his old school
masters
You probably hadn't heard that I'm
now a member OF Congress" suggested
Donohoe.
The old man just stared at some
thing eight or ten miles away and said
nothing.
You know in the United States it
is considered a great honor TO be sent
10 Congress- went on Donohoe.
The other man gave an almost maud
ible little grunt-
Congress, you understand" pursued
Donohoe. lis the national law-makinS
body. The other branches OF the govern
ment are the administrative and judicial
and the three are co-ordinated.
'Uh huh," murmured Donohoe's former
teacher.
And" continued Donhoe. ''the law
making branch is divided into two houses.
1 am a member Of what is known
the House of Representatives I have
been elected to a second term. too"
The old man cleared his throat at last
and spoke.
Michael" he said. ''I always did feel
sure that you'd eventually be sent
Copyright, 1913. By Fred @ Kelly. All rights re-
seTTed.D
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Blaine's Heartfelt Tribute to Garfield.
written expressly for The Washington 4
BY Il. J. EDWARDS.

the
of
A
deliver memorial address the hall Of the House Representatives and
Upon The appointed February gathered
o
The early flowers bossomns the lawns front OF the
CAPITOL the tinted with perfect blue unreev by Clouds
chairs in
front Of the clerks desk several men who had gained distinction even before
his dignity without "
the gaaes and of the members of Congress most steadily
by
hed the preceding Han
spiendiN eao MS
teadfas regarded Blaine tended justify inspiration OF
Mr. Doughey placed Hancocks before the Democratic
n Certainly he
washington ceremonial which he the
Garfield
a manuscript
him desk black
ended
Il the quality Of the voice with which MI Blaine read
career when he had read any speech from manuscript
lullaby He had learned his space
tponed Blaine who
had often startled thrilled the members Of the House of
OF his o.
nn,ea into the verbal sxpon that ths
ablest the
ssOushed
recognition In the
afterward his friends
Garfield exactly in the
heart and
address thought the utmost
y to cloud the ought involve dnnes Therefore abandoned
HssHht Sna
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Baseball Follows the Flag.

The real crux in the weighty prob
lens of independence for the Filipinos
may be found after all in the realm OF
sports. The favorite sport of the Fill
pinos is cock fighting; the national
game of the United States is baseball.
According to Dean c. Worcester, who
had a lot of experience over there,
baseball is putting cock fighting out of
business.
OF the two sports baseball is the
better. 1t is more healthful for the
participants, surely, a considerable ele-
ment in sport, even where, as in cock
fighting, some of the participants are
animals of the lower order; more
healthful, too, for the onlookers. 1t
would not be bad plan for Filipinos
TO progress toward independence as
they showed themselves competent to
solve the delivery of Christy Mathew
son or Walter johnson.
IT they ever reached a point of
prowess where they could even look
Our Walter" in the face they should
have sovereign freedom and be chal-
lenged to the worlds championship
series.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
great systems.
Copyright, 1881


Lady Anna Barnard owes her claim to
distinction to her delightful ballad, Aud
Robin Gray" one of the most popular
Of all poems in Scotch dialect. She was
born one hundred and sixty years ago
today, and at the age of twenty-one
composed her famous verses for the pur-
pose of raising money for an old nurse
of hers. The poem met with immediate
popularity, which increased as time went
on. But with the reserve SO often ex-
pected of women writer's of the time, she
kept the fact of her authorship strictly
secret.
In the meantime she mingled with the
most brilliant literary folk of her lime.
both in Scotland and in England, and
when she was forty-three married the
son of the English Bishop of Limerick,
He was young and poor and accomplished.
and as the secretary of an English off,
cial at the Cape of Good Hope had to
take his bride away from her friends in
London. When she was fifty-seven her
young husband died and she returned to
live in London, where she gathered about
her all her old friends and associates.
The Prince of Wales. later George ",
was again seen in her drawing-room. He
was counted-somewhat to her discredit,
be It whispered-among the brilliant
lady's most favored admirers.
Sull the real authorship Of the popu-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Observation-Disclosures sTEPcHILD
By GRIDLEY BEDE.

At som. hour this morning a group Of
| undoubtedly excellent women, married
and single, will visit certain blocks near
the Postoffice on the south side of the
Avenue. They also intend visiting other
blocks near the Capitol grounds All the
blocks to be visited are said to hold
houses that shelter men and women Of
habits untrue to the beauty and morality
which life holds for the majority.
This self-appointed committee OF in
spection Is made up exclusively Of women
who do not live In Washington. Their
purposed trip was made know all over
the United States on Saturday last. for
there was Just enough salacious sug-
gestion about II to make II a good"
story, and 1t travelled far. To these
women there will come some notoriety,
and in their home towns some credit for
unusual bravery, but to Washington
everybody's stepchild, a city made up Of
the highest average population, because a
selected population in large part-thsre
will come once more the humiliation and
the embarrassment Of being paraded be-
fore the nation as a rotten city of blatant
immortality.
Not more than three years ago the
grabbed Gaynor, now dead, claimed to
have walked along Pennsylvania avenue.
and found II full of Haunted vice. He
was not slow to set up a comparison in
favor of New York. What he said car
ried, and We who live here and never
see what he went out to find had to
bow our heads, not because we were con-
vinced Of the wretched standards of be-
havior which he discovered, but because
we were helpless to say a word that
would carry like his word, and quite un-
able to convince the miserable holier-
than-thou hypocrites who would receive
our plea for an honorable city. with
those knowing winks that make a clean
man squirm.
On behalf of Washington, and speak
ing for its manhood and womsnhood
which trusts that manhood, whether
seen or unseen, let this one pen at least
suggest to these seekers after pruriency
that they go home with their trip un-
taken. The majority Of the men in Wash
ington know nothing whatever Of the
district to be visited. II II be such a hell
place as these explorers of the Indecent
have declared in advance. 1t Is mainly
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
With the Political Procession.
By r. b. G.

Has always been an active and in
terested Republican, identifying himself
with all the movements and aspirations
of his party"
Such is the modest declaration Of
James Anthony Hughes, who, year
ago. was the lone Republican In either
branch of Congress from West virginia
He has had seven elections to Congress
and recently became aware that severai
ambitious Republicans down his way
were remarkably interested In his health
even intimating that he might not De
well enough to undertake another cam
paign. The solicitude OF the ambitious
and sympathetic ones was fully apprecl-
ated by James A., who also begged leave
to remark that he would give due notice
when ready to quit, and at present DID
not have any intentions that way. This
gave jolt to the eager ones. especially
in the lower end of the district, and
the restored health OF Hughes promises
to increase their distress. Hughes Is
native OF Canada, and served in the
Kentucky legislature before moving to
West Virginia. He did not see much
hope OF reaching Congress on the Ken
lucky side of the river. and he was elect
ed to the West virginia Senate very
soon after his arrival. coming to Con-
eress peiore tne oehatoi ~
Whats wrong with Wisconsin, was
the somewhat alliterative lament rather
han interrogation by a private citizen
politically inclined. registering from the
Badger State and proud OF it. sure
enough such overwhelming silence from
| State rather than the eloquence and
'bturgative onslaught OF statesmen now IN
he 'once was" class Ii a bit puzxlfne, l
md not much eloQuence Is coming fromi
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
FAMOUS WOMAN BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL.
December S-Anna Barnard.

lar Scotch ballad was kept secret. Sew
eral people of more or less note ventured
to add to their distinction by claiming
the poem as their own, and among these
were two highly respected clergymen.
When Lady Anna was seventy-three
years old, still sought out by brilliant
society folk, Sir Walter Scott, then in
the height OF his career, made known
the fact that one of his characters had
been suggested 10 him by the characters
in the ballad of AUD Robin Gray" This
admission on the part OF Scott supplied
at last the inspiration for Lady Anna to
reveal her secret She wrote to Sir Wal
ter and told him in delightful vein of
humor how some half a century before
she had created the ballad. She had as a
child loved to hear the ancient Scottish
airs and as she grew older she was dis
tressed at the indelicacy OF the words
accompanying them. 1t was with the
hope OF producing more appropriate
words to one of her favorite airs, ana
with the desire of raising a fund fo- her
old nurse who had crooned the tune to
her. that she wrote the appealing ballad
of "Auld Robin Gray 30
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Thrift.

In the propaganda just begun by tn,
American Society for Thrift there i:
a timeliness that needs no demonstra
ton. Bulletin No. says:
The prevailing spirit in the United
States once was that of thrift. TO-DAY
we are a prodigal nation. The max,
inns of Poor Richard" (by Benjamin
Franklin), which did much to keep the
heads of the people level for half Z
century, seem forgotten. Thrift mean.
more than saving-it means earning
working, planning, increasing, as well
as conserving.
National extravaganza is apparent
in swelling Congressional appropria-
tions, repeated pork barrel legisla-
ton and a consistent refusal by Con-
gress to adopt budget legislation which
will do no more than permit a pru-
dent look ahead. The Secretary of
the Treasury admits that it is impos-
sible to estimate the revenues under
the new tariff and the income tax law.
Yet the estimates for expenditures are
larger than ever.
National thrift will scarcely be at
tanned before the people of the United
States return to the practice OF indi-
vidual thrift. Perhaps it is not too
much to say that the best example of
thrift in this country is now afforded,
in the cities at least, to the foreign
born population, The amount OF
money taken back to their homes by
the Italians who have lived and worked
in the United States is an evidence
of this. The home of native-born
thrift is the American farm and the
more rock-sludded and stump-ridden
the farm the higher is the practice of
Poor Richards observations: take
care of the pennies and the dollars
will take care of themselves"
Since saving is inherently the prod
uct of necessity it is not strange that
the era Of prosperity ushered in at
the recovery from the decline of the
early '9o's should have been attended
by extravaganza. But once abandoned
the practice of thrift is not easily re-
covered when a diminution of income
gives the signal which the prudent
should accept as a warning. Time
was when TO spend your principal"
was a crime against the standards of
life in many American families. Life
insurance policies were once inviolate,
but now the proportion of them depos-
tied with the companies as security
for loans is steadily increasing.
Should President Wilson accept the
honorary presidency of the American
Society for Thrift worthy movement
will receive the official support and
national sanction that it so we'll de-
serves
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

those yet on the active list. From a
Republican view point, Wisconsin did not
go so awfully wrong in the election OF
Representatives last year, as only three
Democrats were chosen in a delegation of
eleven members. IL Is also significant
tnat each one OF the eight House MEM
bers Is careful to put the lone word Re-
publican after their names without the
Progressive prefix and that promises well
for a general stifrening up OF the party
organization before another campaign.
The usual performance in Wisconsin Is to
send a solid Republican delegation to
Washington and there was regret last
year that James II. Davidson. a veteran
member and an able one. failed to con-
meet, lacking something over 1,000 votes.
Reilley, the Fon du Lac Democrat. who
was somewhat startled TO find himself
elected, has had little experience in poll
tics or office-hoiding, and is hardly con-
fident Of continuing on the Congressional
job. He was not aided like Democrats
in other States by Progressive detection
from the q. o. p, but rather lost some
by Social Democrat" organization
which polled LEGO votes. In the general
''geeing up of things by Republicans In
there is promise of Davidson's
return next year and Elmer Morse, of
the Kewanee district, who has lost two
elections, has not given UP hope.
He lost out by only 705 votes last year.
and like his friend, Hollingsworth. of
Ohio, does not think two consecutive de- |
leafs ought to put statesman. on the |
retired list
Michael Burke. of Beaver Dam is the |
me Democrat of the delegation who had !
4 big majority with the second. election. |
giving him more than in 1910. and prom
ses the Republicans continued worry /