davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
HERALD WANT ADS.

HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
BARGAIN FOR CASH; IN FINE SEC
tion Northwest; rooms and reception
FOR SALE Or RENT.
REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pa. Ave. s. E.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE: Il MILES
from Wash; in Va. Price. N.5Oo. on
electric r. r. and overlooking river; y
cash. or will exchange for clear CITY
property. BOX 20, Herald ONCE.
PERSONALS.
woRKINGMEN-IT Is MOST APPRo-
pirate to remark that your cash buys
most In this store. where you can dupn-
cate fine quality slightly used over
mon" one price. JUSTFS OLD
STAND. 6ls d.
NOTICE. Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrams, SIS 9. OPP Pat once.
MISS CAIN 4hEHTMHSq. Anp rs sSAst isS ).
NV. Apartment l. Open EVENING" Phone Main Tss.
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
M.nicurins and scalp trestnent Houn. to
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-ON F 81. OR NORTHBoUND
District line car, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der ., between II and II o'clock noon. n
silver mesh purse in Berry & Whltnnore
box: ]. B. NJ on clsps and J. H. K. 1851
on inside. Liberal reward IL returned to
3324 Newark St. Cleveland Park. Phone
.. LADIES BROOCH.
please communicate with 1903 N St. or
telephone n Ssh
AUTOMOBILES.
Auto Tires and Inner Tubes
secsssOTieA Famous Red Seal batteries Polarins
oil. gals. H-Ts; oh eas Transmission grease. q
-. AN.AaAh pSA7-s sS~' 49, - k--ss - I
Delivered anywhere-
VERMGLLION f1as P%oNn ,1sh \, =; iHy.. y;
FOR HIRE.
FIvE-PASSENGER AUTO,
500 per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE CO.. Linen 256a
FOR HIRE; SpAs.enger. s. 50: T-passenser. $50 per |
hour POuhatan Hotel. 18th a Pa. Maia aN |
FOR HIRE-5-PAS. PRIVATE AUTO; |
i. y Per hours for passengers 20S Pa /
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-FOURDOwN TOURINGl
car: good order; cheap for quick sale.
Phone North 1856 for demonstration.
OVERLAND TOURING CAR, MODEL
1872 in fne condition, will take $500 i
FOR quick sale; demonstration given. Call \
Or address A. S. JONES. 1025 Woodward |
suilding. Phone Main 252.
CATS, DOGS. AND BIRDS.
sCHMlD's BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPO-
rum. NJ lSth St nW.-"THE HOME OF PETS"
-Canaries. Parrots. Cats. Dogs. Monkeys. RAbbits
Guinea Pigs. Poultry. Gold Fish, Aquanums; medi-
zines for every ailmeDt Ask for catalogue. l
Phone Main 2fsL
PIANO TUNING.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. men came
uninjured out of the Brown, game. They
are not disappointed because of their
defeat by Brown, as they claim Brown
had fifteen pounds TO the man on them.
and Brown was used to playing on a
muddy field, while Saturday was Spring
fields first experience with such a foot
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Bill Dahlen, manager Of the Brooklyn
Superbas, has gone on a hunting trip
through Pennsylvania He was accom-
panied by Ed Reulbach. the big pitcher
OF the Superbas, and Hans Wagner, OF
the Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

briscoll, the right guard of the Will
ms team, is in the hospital with a
Erenched hip sustained against New
York, University Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Princeton and Rutgers began playing
football back in 1868 and have met al
most annually ever since.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
FUR. ROOMS FOR RENT.

2425 18TH ST. Nw.-oNE LARGE FUR.
nished room on I'd floor, and one small
room. furnished. Phone In house.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

ssistant Coach Tommy Campbell says
wards great fault just at present is
habit Of holding" at crucial times
the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
FOR HIRE,
CATS, DOGS. AND BIRDS

sCHMID's BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPO-
rum. NJ l2th St nw.-"THE HOME OF PETS
-Canaries. Parrots. Cats. Dogs. Monkeys. RAbbits
Guinea Pigs. Poultry. Gold Fish. Aquariums; meai-
cines for every ailment. Ask for new catalogue.
Phone Main 2f9l
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The line Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania team averages ls4 pounds. the backs
IGe pounds, and the eleven lis pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

McCaa, the great Lafayette punter OF
a decade ago, is assisting DOC" Newton
coach his old college eleven at Easton,
Pa - VI
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

cakes. sLoughbridge, and Way are slated
the Yale;'varsity eleven as a result
the poor showing of the regulars.
against Washington and Jefferson Satur-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

A colored player on the. Michigan Agri-
cultural team cannot be induced TO wear
A headgear. He claims that his head is
harder than any headgear made.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Yale has--three-sets of backs, but ex-
fept Pumpelly and Knowles, none of them
measure up to a very high standard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Eddie Hart and Doc Hillebrand. both
former Tiger captains, are expected to
join the coaching staf at Princeton soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ
3. NORMAN, the Washington expert.
10 II ST. ne. Phone. lincoln ZOO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

uyoni Of Carlisle got credit for scor-
a touchdown Saturday against
nnsy that was really made by Brack-
II the players had been numbered
S would not have happened. The cor
etion was made twenty-four hours
ter the play by Coach Glenn S. War
sr, from Carlisle, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

John Foster. secretary Of the New York
Giants. will handle the big football games
on the Polo Grounds this fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
FOR SALE Or RENT.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE; Z MILES
from Wash; In Va Price. $500; on
electric r r. and overlooking river; u
cash, or will exchange for clear city
property. BOX 20, Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Head Coach Andrews, of Princeton!
says he is to blame for the defeat sus-
tanned Saturday. as his variations of the
Minnesota shift couId- not be worked on
= wet, slippery field.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Reene Fitzpatrick says that Bud"
lWhitney's all-around- play in, the mud
|fest at Princeton, N. J., Saturday was
.the- best and most praiseworthy individ-
pal features of the game. 's-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

TYPEWRITER ROYAL NO. 5 AND
Underwood No. 4 or S: must be in good
condition and cheap for cash. Address
B. ID. SNYDER, Station c., General De-
livery
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The veteran Boston critic, Tim Muir
name. says: Jim Thorpe may make
fast and rangy fielder, but he has a lot
TO learn about lifting. He may get on
TO the knack, but It is going to take
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

McCutcheon hero to do the unexpected thing, which
turns out to be exactly the right thing at the right time
AT climateric point in the tale be certain
that will be able justly give three cheers. if you
like to express yourself that way. Also you may be
will eagerly read every line to bring to that
point then take long breath and oyousy start for the
next cheering place. There many of them.
Mr.. Mccutcheon is properly proud that he belongs
to the Indiana school of literature He born
farm in Tppecanoe County that State educated in
Purdue University. (which institution immortal
ized said by George AIDE in The College Widow
and began newspaper work in 1889. when he
twenty-three years old.
First reporter on The Lafayette Journal. Mr.. Nc
cutcheon became city editor of The Lafayette Cour
ier" in 1885, While his brothers. John T. McCutcheon.
who is famous as cartoonist and Ben Frederick who
also writer gaining fame on Chicago newspapers.
George Barr stayed in Lafayette.
He was thirty-fve when "Graustark was published
in 1901 and made such tremendous success that he
hasn't had to work for anyone since In fact. it made
him INDEPENDENT But he has gone right along produc
ing one or two books a year ever since. Castle
Craneycrow" and 1.-The Sherrods" followed the first
story and then came "Brewsters Millions in 1903.
The following year came Beverly of Graustark" and
"The Day of the Dog" He has kept the one-a-year
average oftener two. since. "Nedra, Purple
Parasol." "Cowardice Court" lane Cable The
Husbands of Edith" 1.-The Man from Brodney's,'
Truxton King. The Rose in the Ring What's His
Name" of the stories in the long list that
Mr.. McCutcheon has written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

~EoRGE BARR MccUTcHEON is the author of
= the serial that begins in the issue of
SUNDAY MAGAZINE, and for most people that is
sufficient There have been few writer's
who have gained such swift and wide popularity and
his first story. Graustar, published dozen years ago.
and his vogue has been growing since The serial
that his latest work which begins next Sunday is along
the lines upon which Mr.. McCutcheon has won his
greatest success-the placing of Amercan-who is of
course. always a remarkable American-n Europe and
having him become important factor in political in
trigues and love affair.
There is something particularly fascinating in the
notion OF pittng American energy shrewdness
age against the feuda system which lacking these
things. and showing how the intensely modern idea is
rather more than match for the od-fashoned way of
doing things And the clash between the old and the new
affords unending novelty and interest
In addition. Mr. McCutcheon has wonderfully fer.
tile invention Situations and adventures are thrust
upon the hero in the natural way and the only
way he get out of them 20 through them which
means no end OF excitement. And always there is the
love affair." particularly ardent and worthwhile love
affair." to give significance the remarkable things that
happen.
The title of the serial NAV risead YOU into SUD-
posing that the hero of that helpless sort of men
who make ducks and brakes of their wealth. to use an old
expression But if you familiar with McCutch-
cons stories and people this country are familiar
that kind of You always depend upon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
TOO LATE.

A farmer boosted of being the ear
list riser in his neighborhOOd. I'm
always up before three in the morn
ing" he told his neighbor.
The second farmer said he was al
ways up before that, and had part
of the chores done.
The first farmer thought that his
neighbOr was a member OF the An
anias Club and decided TO do a
little investigating on his own ac-
count. A few mornings later he got
up at two O'Clock, and went TO his
neighbours house. He raped on the
back door. and the woman Of the
house opened IL.
Where is your husband9" asked
the farmer, expecting TO find that
his neighbOr was still in bed.
"IIe was around here early in
the morning. answered the wife,
but | don't know where he is now"
&C. L. World.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
KNOW.
By George Mathew Adams.

I know that this Day will never
come again. Therefore will make
IL the best Day ip which I have
ever lived.
! know that Happiness is a thing
within and that il is always in the
world and very near TO me. ! know
have but to search for il and that
as soon as I begin TO hunt il out
have il. Also, I know that as soon
as I get Happiness and begin 10 give
il away, il comes back doubled
and more, to me. I know this.
know that work is stimulus
and that it keeps the world alive
and moving. I know that the peo-
pie who work with Love in their
Hearts and interest in their Brains
are the real Doors and Benefactors
OF Mankind. | know that | can be
Door and BenefactOr.
I know that Life is exactly what
| make il. I know that other peO-
pie and other forces can influence
my life at Work only as I allow il.
know that I am young il I live
youth; I know that I am happy il ]
live Happiness; know that I am
Worth While il I attempt and &C =
complish Worth While things.
I know that the greatest thing ]
can ever do is 10 do my Best at all
times. and under every circum-
stance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
OPEN WINDOW SCHOOLS Sue
CESSFUL.

Under the title "Revitalizing De-
vitalized Children" DIR. W. W. Roach
Of Philadelphia. has made a report
Of test conducted in the Bachc
school OF that city during the fall
and winter of 1912.
Two classes Of average third
grade children were given regular
third grade work for twelve weeks
in September December, inclusive,
one in an ordinary, well equipped
school room. and the other in an
open window room. The open win
dow room was provided with mo, =
able chair-desks. which could be
pushed to the side Of the room
quickly, so that the whole center
space was available for exercise
The children were not given any Of
their meals at school; they provided
themselves with the necessary clo-
thing for cold weather: no differ
ence was made between the rooms
open window school were kept open
at the top and bottom all day every
day, and no heat admitted To the
room, unless the temperature ran
below 80 degrees. Several times
daily the desks were pushed out OF
the way, and the children were
given brief physical exercises to
stimulate the circulation.
In September and October both
classes made about the same prog
ress, both in physical development
and in their studies, because the
moderate weather allowed both
rooms to keep their windows con-
tinually open. However, in Novem-
Der and December the children OF
the open window school forged
ahead. Being in a natural atmos-
phere all day. they did not suffer
from colds. They were seldom alb
sent from school. They were active
in mind, close in attention, joyous
in spirits, and easy TO discipline. At
the end Of twelve weeks their aver
age gain in weight was two pounds
per pupil, for one pound in tho
other grade: comparative test
showed also a considerable percent
age more of improvement in their
studies.
Every system Of artificial ventila-
ton removes from the air some OF
its vitalizing qualities. Every home
and school needs to get back TO ma
lures air. Sickness OF body, and
slow development Of mind, are the
prices paid for close, warm school
rooms.
In Lexington and Louisville, al
ready, fresh air schools, with fire.
quent cold baths and special diet,
are restoring sickly children to
normal health. II natures air.
moist or dry, hot or cold. is benefi-
cial TO a sick child, how can il harm
healthy one9
The Kentucky tuberculosis Com
mission, Frankfort, will gladly ad-
wise any teacher who desires TO i'm
prove the conditions in his school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
WOMEN STRONGER THAN MEN
Much Moro rsAaelovs ~ LIE and
Lees Likely - oSeeUab 70
Oiossse.

More boys than girls Are born svsry
year. but every census return shows
that there are more vomss than men.
The apparent coatradtction 10 sx-
planned BY the theory that women are
much moro tenacious Of life than men.
that they have tougher organisms. and
are less likely 70 sSccunh 70 disease
Men are prodigsl of vital forco.
whereas women conserve u. preserve
Il. and ~ . result women viii often
recover from ailments that are fatal
TO men. A woman Of forty has 70
chances To one against dying within
the year, while the chances Of Q man
are only 10 to one.
These figures are bassd upon Eng
lish actuarial tables. but they are sus
tanned by calculations In other coun-
tries. An English socioiogist. after
extensive investigation. estimated that
II 1000 men and 1000 women. each Of
average weight and build. and practi-,
cally equal training, were armed and
equipped for battle. and started on .
long forced march. probably % per
cent. Of the men would reach their
destination.
OF the remaining ten per cent six
would die from exhaustion and four
recover. On the other hand. only rs
per cent. OF the women would COM
plete the march. but none would die.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

guest warmed her hare pint toes -
fore the IRE and wrapped her 10 .
blanket. grooming her Oh V sleep.
"Yos set perfectly daSfy. janice Pee
bles." Dinora said once. Indignantly.
u do believe you're getting feeble
mindeu."
No. I'm not" smiled back littis
Mise Janice. happily. u guess maybe
I've made . mistake all these ysars,
and should have been married and had
children. ] know nov Why ! felt %
lonesome. I'm going to adopt her.
and she shall stay here. too. for It's
my homo ~ much - yours. and To-
ther left II So"
Then ! shall remove my belongings
to the south side Of the house. and roc
and this child may live on this side
"Dinora's head was SHAKING bit nes>
vously. but she was In dead earnest
I'm amazed at you. Janice. and yoar
selnshness."
'Self,shness," laughed Janice. -R
you hadn't kept at me Id been married
years ago to Jim Springer"
BERTHE sat up suddenly. her facs
bright with interest
Papa" she asked. hspins prettiiy.
Me Berthe Springer"
For the land Of rest!- murmured
Janice staring at her. There we're
voices outside. and stamping OF feet
on the little porch. Janice set the
child down before the IRA. and VENT
to the door. her face pale.
We're 20 sorry to rouse you"
said . young CHEEKY voice I'm Jim
Springer. and my wife and just
moved In next door. Our baby girl 10
lost"
No. she's not. Jimmie auavered
Janice brokenly. for vas hot this
strong lad. the image Of that other
Jim Springer who had courted her for
years back. She pointed to the
hearthrug. There she Ia. safe and
sound. and ] was just going to steal
her from you"
You can have her any time nov.
Miss Janice" he laughed happily.
gathering BERTHE up II his arms.
We're much obliged"
The door was shut and bolted again,
and janice stood alons. feeling OLD
and bewildered at the vay the sun
shine had gone out Of her life. She
looked at her sisters still Indignant
profile. and went over 70 her chair.
Sister," she began. bot Danora paa-
ted her hand understasdingly.
Never mind. chila.- she sai1
gently. You always we're ssntimsn-
tai. and I'm glad she's Jim's grand
daughter. suppose zoe might have
been her grandmother. In sorry. Jan
lee"
janice went over 70 the visdov saa
looked out snxiousiy. The lights at
the other house were going out oes
BY one. She sighed . httls. sad drew
the curtain.
Let's ask them all over for dinner
tomorrow. sister, she saia. I'll tele-
phone down 70 the market for . tar
hey now"
copyright 1913. By the AcClSrs Nsvs-
paper syndseafs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
PAlMlSTRY IN THE FAR EAST


The Chinese and japanese call the
thumb ~the great nnger." and connect
II with ones ancestors. Our index On
ger il with them the head or man
pointing finger" and has TO do with
the father.
The middle or longest finger belongs
to the mother. while the next. OF
nameless finger. 10 the property OF
sweethearts and wives (the westerns
have chosen this finger. too. for the
wearing OF the wedding rtng). The
little finger concerns our descendants
and posterity.
The ball OF the thumb. the celebrat.
ed mount OF Venus" according to
palmists the world over. retains its
qualities appertaining to sensuous,
sensual, and mundane matters with
the japanese hand readers. too.
Both japanese and Chinese servants,
in signing and sealing agreements
with their masters, frequently moistep
their finger points with ink and press
II on the paper. As a means OF iden-
tity or personal sign manual. these
finger prints appear to have been Ions
known In the east. II Is. therefore. no
surprise TO fnd that japanese palm
lists. In addition to examining the
lines" OF the open palm. extend their
inquiries TO the pore patterns on the
tips of the fingers and thumbs.
Halos Just naturally cluster around
. man. with q big bank balance.
Most men are so afraid Of saving
money they'll ride In taxicabs n they
can't get rid Of It any other way.
One thing makes q girl glad she
Isn't . man 10 she could be only one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

A striking warning against the
foods that rise With ineoaceivsbls
rapidity and volume In the Rocky
mountain streams 10 ssen In 4 gorge
twenty-five miles west Of Denver. Col
Here Bear Greek. q mere rivuist
hardly ankle deep. threads its way for
several miles through . narrow canyon
In places barely wide enough to per
init q roadway beside the stream.
At one Of these narrow points Q
needle OF granite thrusts itself up be-
tween creek and roadway 10 . height
OF more than forty feet. Poised upon
it's top. like the bar ON the letter r,
IL a huge log. twenty feet long.
II was left there. some years ago,
by a sudden flood that drowned more
than a score OF people camping In the
canyon.
On a brass tablet. fastened TO the
pillar, the county authorities have In
scribed this pregnant sentence:
IF you knew what put this log up
here you wouldn't camp In this can
yoa-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
Frsnknsss Of Chlidhood.

MI. Simpkins. anything that's
pickled 10 dead. isn't Wr'
Yes. Bobby"
Then I don't understand what 10
ther was talking about"
How is that, Bobbyr"
"He said you had been picked for
twenty years"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Most men are 80 afraid Of saving
money they'll ride In taxicabs II they
can't get rid OF Il any other way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Halos Just naturally cluster around
. man. with big bank balance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

One thing makes q girl glad she
Isn't . man 10 she could be only one.
bat she can run half a dozen OF them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-21
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held its
regular meeting this afternoon After
the minutes of the preceding meeting
had been read and approved the follow
ing program was rendered:
Subject: Decisive Battles and their
Leaders.
Song-by school
Story, Battle of Marathon-AIfred
Green.
Life of Xerxes-Frank Gale
Essay. Battle of Tours-Jake Gold
man.
Grafton, influence of the Battle OF
Tours on Christfanity-wm. Mcintosh.
Essay, The Battle of Marathon and
its Hero-Mabel Aiken.
Piano solo-Theo Wallis
Grafton, Significance of the Battle OF
Waterloo-Rexie Todd
Battle of Saratoga-Cecil Mcleod
Recitation, The Bivouac of the Dead
l-Thee Wallis.
Violin solo-Gladys Martin,
Paper.
After the reports Of the critics this
being the afternoon for the election OF
officers, nominations were in order and
the following were elected: Nellie
Beckham, president: Nan Brooks, vice
president; Sam Burford, secretary
Welsh Dewey and Alfred MacKay
| sergeants-at-armS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-21

Bingham, Mass, March 21.-Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph
G. Eaton, was arrested here yesterday,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band District Attorney a. b. Barker
announced the arrest In the following
statement:
Mrs. Eaton is under arrest. charged
with the murder Of her husband. Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton.
admiral Eaton did not die a natu-
raj death. This fact was communicate
ed on March 10 by Professor Whitney
in a preliminary verbal report to me,
and it has been known to the office
working on the case since that time.
Death was due to ansenical poison.
Certain features which are involved
have been presented to the authorities.
and will be communicated to the pub
lie We have been unable thus far TO
ascertain where the poison was pro-
cured"
Mrs. Eaton later was arraigned.
pleaded not guilty and was committed
to jail without bail for further hearing
on March %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-21
FIsHEL's BIG SALE

Notice the advertisement in today's
issue of the great public sale that is
being put on at the department store
of II. Fishel & Son, by the successful
sales managers, the Callahan Sales
Company. The store has been closed
since Wednesday night that the big
stock may be marked down TO the bed
rock sales prices and the entire house
full of merchant Sc arranged for the
sale. Thirty-three thousand dollars
worth Of merchandise in the different
departments of the store will be plac-
ed on sale. The store is advertising
for a large number of extra sales
ladies and statesmen TO care for the
rush at this sale. Huge advertisements
and circulars have been put out all
over the country, and one of the most
successful sales ever handled in OcaIa
is anticipated.