davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
buray. Va. December 4-~Iames "a
Knott. aged about scvcnty-iiy~ Years
died at his homo In this county las.
night. following Il long illness lilo
that thrived In this Valley while nayi
CATION ON the Shenandoah River wa,
the principal means OF getting The
commerce of Northern Virginia TO cit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

NHIIN UNH NIX II Z v
easily be avoided. IA
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort il
aie Will foru.fy her-
self win The well
hnoTu and time hon
orcd remedy, Moth
crs Friend"
This is . pcnctrGt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
OBITUARY
John OIIagan.

john oNagan. who succeeded the
late JarpHs &. Smith and continued tho
junk business 1T 1901 East Cary street
died late Wednesday night at tho Me
mortal Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

ISpHCIhI % Tic TlmcS- DISpa tCh.
Alexandria Va, December 4.--JuIncs
Milton Evans n wcll-known carpenter
siXty-fvc years old. died this morning
at lis home, i0S North Alfred Street
l'ncumonia was the cause Of death
Ills wife Mrs. Olivia w. Evans, 10
Ecthcr with two sons, Louis NJ and
Guy y. Evans, survive
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon from his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05

Henry Itoberfsou.

James T. Baird, OF sol Cownrdin Avo-
nuo. South iiichmond. died at hts resi-
dcnce this morning at l2:4j o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
Moray! Baby To
Rule The house
NO Longer Do Women Fear the Great.
est OF AL human Blessings.

It Is {. comfort 10 know that those much
s6!ked'ot pains that are SAID 10 precedc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-05
LOOK w HOS HE RE!

You can't find 4 more
welcome or practical Gift for
HIM than one of our Xmas
boxes containS neckwear and
silk socks TO m a t { h-any
color that suits HIS taste.
Silk handkerchief. cravat
and socks in a box, ST. So
all in same combination Of
color.
Everything to ad d TO his
comfort and pleasure in
dress.
House jackets, SIN okin 8
Jackets, bath WINS, silk
pajamas, silk shirts, silk hats.
For his trips
Bag or suit case, fitted
with elegant toilet articles.
An excellent suit case Of
all leather, S5-with n am e
marked on same.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

She Would Stroll Along the Beach.
taste of seafartng life might cure
him.
Perhaps it would have done, had
not the Rochester" gone to pieces
in an Atlantic gale. ALI that was
ever found of her was a piece of tim.
ler with the name on it, and an
empty water key. 1t was a frequent
incident; nobody remembered it after
a month had gone, except the fami-
lies Of the bereaved men, their friends
and sweethearts.
But -Tillie Bent had to break the
news to Millicent Ives. The dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

mans father dared not do it. Mill
cent was Jim's sweetheart and they
were to have been married that fall,
if Jim were cured of his propensity
to roam. MiIlicent was a cold and
rather heartless girl, but the old
banker, who had made the match,
| thought her the acme of all that a
woman should be. The Ives family
was very old one and lived in a big
house. in the same town as the bank
er. They were the two rich families
of Aquamuskat.
Title was only the maid. She had
gone to school with Millicent, but
when her father died and the little
farm was sold there was no way in
which she could earn a livelihood ex-
cept by service. She was a simple
country girl. With better chances she
might have become anything. But
she had no resources and she was
not beautiful; she took the only
course open to her.
When TiIlie broke the news Mill
cent Wept and lost her appetite for
nearly week. Gradually she became
reconciled. Within a month she was
busy breaking the hearts of the
young men of Aquamuskat. Her grief
for Jim had been conventional; TilIie
knew that Millicent was incapable
of depth of feeling. But after she had
performed her task she went into
her own room and cried her heart
out.
She was the only person that had
ever loved Jim or understood him.
And on the evening before Jim's de-
parture he had come to her and put
his arms around her.
'Tillie," he said, 'Tm going away,
and want to tell you I love you
and always shall"
Title was not a strong-minded
girl. She ought to have told Jim to
remember Millicent, but she loved
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19
HIS SWEETHEART
BY Harold Carter.

Py IldIOlu SdI ISIU
The Rochester foundered many
years ago off the Maine shore. She
was an old SLAYER, put, since the war,
to the happier task of running car
goes between Portland and Boston
and other seaports along the Atlantic
coast. Jim Purvis was the son of
the Aquamuskat banker, and he was
put under the care of the skipper be-
cause he was wild. His father thought
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
In the Junior Republic
by FRANCES sHAFFER.

introduced a measure TO the effect that
the Industrial classes should be made
the unit of taxation, and that each
class. regardless of numbers. should
contribute a fixed and like amount. OF
course, that meant that the girls would
be taxed twice as heavily as the boys
but the bill went through, was signed,
and became a law.
Then the girls got together. the OBJ
stinate, "unladylike" element, the stay
at-homes," and all. Feeling the in1us-
tice of that measure, realizing their
helplessness, and regretting the petit
ton they had signed. they went TO the
member who had championed their
cause, and had introduced the measure
for equal suffrage, and urged him once
more to give them a chance. He intro
duced a new measure, for which the
girls worked vigorously and unitedly.
II was passed. signed, became a law of
the republic. and now the girls vote,
just like the boys.
Would Seem Odd.
1t would seem odd, wouldn't IT, to
send the girls to the Junior Republic,
where boys and, girls are supposed to
literally govern themselves, and leave
Il to the boys to make the laws and
the rules, to do the voting. the judging,
the rewarding, the punshing. and all?
Apparently the girls Thought 1t
would
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS
NOT A NECESSITY
Speakers at Meeting Of Secular League
Are Divided on the Question
of Beliefs.

Sccularism and theology in their natures
are necessarily antagonistSc, Secretary
John ID. Bradley, Of the Secular League.
declared at the leagues meeting in
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Bradley directed his argument against
criticisms to the effect that secularism
should end its controversy with theology.
In the discussion that followed Mr..
Bradlcy's address. T.. c. Kenney. Samuel
Saloman. William ID. Mackenzie, IL. b.
Bradford. DR.. James o. Stevenson. George
\. Warren. James q. Kent and A. q.
Drake took part
The speakers. dividing on the question.
variously asserted and denied that re-
ligious belief Is necessity to human
beings and that ii is essential to any
system of ethics and morality. The mega
tive attitude OF secularism toward be-
lief in the supernatural and toward eX-
preston of that belief in creeds and in
situations was defended by some of the
speakers, who cOntended that secularism
is positive and constructive with refer
ence to all real truth and the genuine
welfare Of man and society.
Two original poems. The Sun on Glib
con- and What Wrote He in the Sand?"
by Aretas W. Thomas, were read by Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Kenney sang an original
song, Patrick from Killarney"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

opportunity to be awarded two orchestra
seat tickets.
Read the requirements as printed be-
low and do your part to help make the
fifth grade the banner winners. It's worth
while, and essays are easily written
The Washington Herald has arranged
to give ONE HUNDRED orchestra seat
tickets to each of the FOUR NEWMAN
TRAVELTALKS at the Columbia Thea
ter on Monday afternoons. January 20,
q, and February 8 and 10, at $50 D. m.
There will be 400 prizes in all. Any
girl or boy attending the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS will be eligible to enter this
interesting educational contest.
The subject of each Of the New Travel
talks win be assigned for a particular
grade.
The prizes will be awarded for the best
essays on the countries mentioned, for
each grade, and will be confined to the
grade and country as set above Each
essays to be not more than $50 words, and
TO be written on one side OF the paper.
The name. address, and grade of the pu-
Pill to be written at the end of the essay.
There will be twenty-five prizes of
two tickets each for the girls, and TWEEN
ty-five prizes of two tickets each for the
boys
in subsequent issues OF The Washing
ton Herald. School boys and girls write
your essay to-day Address all letters
to NEWMAN TRAvELTAIiKS EDITOR;
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
TRAVELTALK ON HOLLAND.
E. NJ. Newman Delights Large Audi
ence at the Columbia Theater.

The first of the new series of Newman
Traveltalks delighted a large audience at
the Columbia last night, where this de-
servedly popular lecturer inaugurated
what promises to be an exceptionally
entertaining and instructive course COW
ering five Sunday evenings. and to be
repeated on the following Monday after
moons. This season Mr.. Newman will
escort his fellow-travelers to Holland.
thence through rural France, Normandy.
and Brittany. to Switzerland. there 10
leav" the snOwclad Alpine peaks for a
trip through Eastern Germany from
Munich to Berlin. and will conclude his
series with a visit TO those little known
countries at the top OF the world. Ice
land, Spitzbergen. and Norway.
Last night, with his exquisitely colored
still and interesting motion pictures, sup
pIemented, of course. with those vivid
word pictures which he draws so well.
Mr.. Newman pictured Holland in all its
pictnresqueness. Starting on a compre-
hensive tour of this quaintest of coun-
tries at Middelburg, Mr.. Newman's mo-
tor car conveyed him through a most IN
teresting country to Rotterdam, the
great seaport of Holland. Here the mo-
ton picture camera was effective IN OBJ
tanning many views of life along the liquid
streets, OF canals, of this old Dutch city.
Again IN the country, MI. newman
route carried him through mile after mile
Of flowers, that part Of the land devoted
to the raising of hyacinths and tulips,
and there he was successful in obtaining
several unusual and beautiful stereoscopic
views of the fo&ers in their natural COL
ors.
The business methods of the Dutch as
compared with those of this country.
were shown In a visit to the great cheese
market at oIkmaar, and after a glimpse
of the town and country life in Fries
land, Amsterdam. was visited. Here Mr.
Newman was fortunate in securing an
excellent likeness of the royal family,
and an excellent study Of the little Prin-
cess. Juliana, who some day, will sit
upon the throne of Holland.
The picturesque fisherfolk of Volendam
offered opportunity for many quaint char
acter studies, as in greater degree, did
the Maarkeners Of the curious little is
land of Maarken.
This afternoon at $50 Mr.. Newman
will repeat Holland and next Sunday
evening will have have Rural France"
as his subject.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
APPROVES OF NAVAL RESERVE.
New York Yacht Club Offers to As
sIst the Department.

The Navy Department has been in
formed that the New York Yacht Club,
the largest organization OF its kind in
the world. approves most heartily of the
plan for a naval reserve, and will give
all possible assistance in the creation of
such a reserve.
The New York club has adopted reso-
buttons signify1ng its approval of the
Navy Department scheme for organizing
naval reserve and copies Of these
resolutions have been distributed among
all its members. II is believed that many
masters OF yachts will signify their will
ingness TO join the proposed naval re-
serve. Other yacht clubs, according to
information received at the Navy Depart
ment, are preparing to follow the ex-
ample of the, New York club. and slim
ulate interest in the reserve idea among
yachtsmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Everybody enjoys motion pictures, and
trayeltaIks not only interest and enter
tain, but instruct. The Washington
Herald is offering the school boys and
girls Of Washington 400 opportunities to
enjoy the course of Newman Traveltalks
at the Columbia Thester. All that is
required is an essay of 80 words on
the subject of one of the lectures.
This exceptional opportunity should at
once appeal to every parent having a
child in the fifth to eighth grades of
the District public schools.
II you have not directed the attention
OF your child TO this contest. IL Is not
too late to do SO. The subject this week
is Rural France" and essays received
up to 6 p. m. next Friday will have an
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Th. small Girl. Rain Garb.

Small girls who must trot of to school
In rainy weather may be protected and
comfortably equipped with the aid of
one of the new rainy day sets. The
outfit consists OF an almost square bag
OF morocco holding a red riding" cape
OF waterproofed silk and an attached
hood which may be drawn over a small
sized hat to protect its ribbon trim
mings. The bag. which is of morocco
precisely matching the navy, brown.
ecru or dark red silk cloak. is provided
with long straps which fit over the
shoulders so that when the cloak is
worn its receptacle may be us9 to pro-
tect tie school books from dampness.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

=, cdtdfrn3I aCcre-
lions. backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach. and otherwise derangfng
the digestive system
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is the Best ana most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put 1t to test One
dose will prove its great curative pow
ers. 1t acts like magic In the most
chronic cases Of Stomach. Liver. and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms OF Gall Stones. Thousands
Of sufferers are highly prsising the
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit a dangerous operatfe~
for. these. ailments until you have at
least tried one dose Of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso.
lutely harmless, containing no iniuri-
Gus drugs. under the Pure Food & Drug
Act, Serial No. 2579S.
GEO. II. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist.
154-i5S whiting St.. Chicago, III.
For sale In Washington by James
O'Donnel1, Druggist. 90s + 81. n W.
and other druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
On that Unlucky Day.

Mayfiower landed on Friday.
Bastile was burned on Friday.
Moscow was burned on Friday.
Washington was born on Friday.
Shakespeare was born on Friday.
America was discovered in Friday.
Lincoln was assassinated on Friday.
Queen Victoria WAS married on Friday.
King Charles l was boheaded on Fri
day.
Battle of Marengo was fought on Fri
day.
Battle of Waterloo was fought on FRI
day.
Julius Caesar was assassinated on Fri
day.
Battle Of New Orleans was fought on
Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
Declaration Of Independence was
signed on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Addresses c. T.. Society.

Garnet c. Wilkinson, principal of the
Armstrong Manual Training School, ad-
dressed the members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of Fifteenth Street Pres
byterisn Church. yesterday afternoon. \
vocal solo by Miss Helen Stokes, a piano
solo by Louis Brown. mandolin and
Guitar trio by Messrs. Conway. and q
selection by the society choir formed the
programme
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
HANDKERCHIEFS MATCH
DRESSES, A NEW CRAZE

Very dainty handkerchiefs to match
a girls dress are made by crocheting
a hem on plain white ones.
Basic hem the width wanted and
double crochet over it, making a picot
every eight stitches. Use No. u steel
crochet hook and No. 50 crochet cot
ton, These handkerchiefs are very
pretty worked in pink. blue or laven-
der
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Charlie. l.. swords Buried.

, The body of Charles Lee Swords. cleri
of the folding room of the House, who
died in New York last Wednesday, was
buried from Zurhorst's Chapel, 3oI East
Capitol Street. yesterday afternoon. In.
termcnt was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Jerusalem Lodge. No. .. F. A. A. NJ. con.
Quoted the rites.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

a delightful frock is here pictured and
one quite easy to make. 1t has the fash
ionable and convenient front closing and
may be made with empire or regulation
waistline. The skirt is a four-gored
model having inverted plat or habit
back.
The pattern. No. 6067. is cut in sizes
81 to u inches bust measure. Size IS
will require 6 yards of 3s-inch material
and y of yard of Finch all-over.
Width of lower edge is 3-S yards.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the pattern depart
ment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
one Dose WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

uAbhs "ONDERs
IL STOMACH REM
N for all Stomach,
yer. and Intestinal
Trouble. Gastrftfs,
Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Pressure of
& as a TO a n d the
Heart, Sour Stom-
sch- Distress After
r n { In q, Nervous
ness. DizEiness q,
Painting Spells,
sick Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
gested and Torptd
Liver, Yellow Jaun.
dice, Appendicitis,
\ and Gall stones.
Al The above all
III ments are MAIN
~ ly caused by the
clogging of the
Z intestinal tract
with mucoid and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

EosIsnd's FIRST steel works in which electrical
melting furnace. viii Be used szciustvely being
built at She1held-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Develop Your Bust Quickly This New
Way.
Thin and houeiy women may Income beautiful,
Perfectly deFeloped with gloriously luxur1ani bust
bS this wonderful treatment. which quickly en-
largBs the bust beauties the skin. fins out hollow
and scraggy nccks and develops the bosom into the
sublime perfection OF wumAnhood in full bloom
sElatchesttd, uninterestins women made Terminating
habby, faced bIsts made finn and exquisitely round
Cd scrswny nccks and shoulders filled ont and made
beautiful graceful and alluring. The Madame Mo
zclle Bust Developing Treatment is Something
tirely different 1T rs NEW IN AMERICA. ALSO
lJTELI HARMLESS, and guaranteed 10 develop
the bust quickly. II Is different frsm all others No
massage. no cuppngs. no VIBRATOR no rollers. no
Tunso1OraS lotions worthless creams. vapOr or
hot water baths, cold water douches. no bpok Of
rules medicines, internal Treatment or inJec-
lions, but q safe. delightful. effective compound
treatment that will give you snch a development as
YOU have cTaHeu With your whole heart.
Write At Once for all We Offer Free and
Learn of Quick. Safe, New
Treatment.
hl we send free will BE- sent prepaid under plain
sealed cover. No one need know that you are taking
our treatment, you il secretly in your
private room Do not delay because one application
VIII convince you Of its merit. As il is sp
plied you viii feel ALMOST INSTANTLY its bene-
noent effect and note the tingng e1hilsrating action
exeTts on the bust, foTennner Of the splendid de
NeloFznent IT will give YOU. Write to-day. II YOU
really desire TO develop bust quickly. Don't send
any money. MADAME MOZEILIE CO.. SUITE le9
rs MAZEE ST. DENVER. COLO.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
LIBRARY NEEDS
OPERATINGFUNDS
Takoma Branch TRUSTEES Re-
port 0verwork and Under
pay Of Employees.
INSTITUTION IS CRIPPLED
Doubt Is Felt as to Whether Good
Faith Has Been Maintained
with Carnegie.

Overwork and underpay at the Public
Library and serious questioning whether
good faith has been maintained with
Andrew Carnegie In the appropriations
made for the Takoma Branch Library
are striking features Of the annual report
of the board of trustees and the Ii
brarian of the Public Library
The percentage OF library appropria-
tons out of the total expenditures for
local municipal needs has always been
meager and inadequate compared with
library appropriations in cities of the
same class as Washington, and even
that percentage has of late years been
decreasing" the report of the trustees
states. The total appropriation for 1872
was s67.l40; for 1918 IL Is ssS. CO.,
The result, IL is pointed out. is that
while the work OF the library has stead
lily increased the working force has been
practically at a standstill as regards size,
though not as regards personnel, for the
force has suffered constant change
through designations. At the same time,
1t is shown. the charge OF lack OF either
efficiency or economy would hardly lie
against the library management, for its
per capita maintenance expenditures.
compared with those in twenty-six cities
OF the same class with Washington, are
lower than all except six.
Reduction Of the appropriation for the
Takoma Branch has crippled that insti-
tuition, the report states, and the ques-
ton is asked, Have we met Carnegie's
condition." By inference, at least, the
trustees answer no
$4,000 Needed Annually.
"Carnegie's branch library donation
was entirely separate from that of the
main Iihrarv huTldIn1 apd MN, wal. ~,
the express condition that the eity of
Washington provides for the maintenance
of the branch libraries to the extent of
10 per cent of their COST the report
states - Congress accepted the
proposal. condition and all. so far as a
branch at Takoma is concerned"
The Takoma branch library cost $40
00o and the maintenance appropriation
therefore should be 5000 at least, 1t is
contended. Yot the appropriation for
Takoma library was cut TO $3.50
Irrespective Of any obligation to Car
negie. tho 1900 appropriation for the
Takoma branch is needed. II is asserted.
The branch library is now open only
three days a week. Appropriation of less
than that amount, IL is asserted. not only
violates the obligation to Carnegie. Grip
pies the Takoma library. and makes an
additional drain upon the resources of
the central library, but brings to a stand-
still the campaign for branch libraries
at Congress Heights. TennaIlytowp
Brookland. and other suburbs.
The Public Library has issued reference
lists, No. 10. prepared to accompany two
courses Of lectures now being given I'M
der the auspices of the Washington So
ciety of the Fine Arts. and No. IL. re-
lating TO literature in books and periodi-
Gals on the exhibitors Al the fourth BIZ
ennial exhibition Of contemporary Ameri-
can art. at the Corcorsn Gallery of Art,
which will continue until January g.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Fifth Grade-RURAL FRANCE,
Monday Afternoon. January 30

Monday Afternoon, January 20.
Sixth Grade - SWITZERLAND,
Monday Afternoon, January Y.
Seventh Grade-MUNICH TO
BERLIN, Monday Afternoon. Feb
ruary s. =
Eighth Grade-THE TOP OF
THE wpRLD-IcELANp Mon
day Afternoon, February 10
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Write To-day for Newest Treatment

N0u Can
Have an
Ideal Bust
No Matter
How Flat,
Thin,
Bony,
Flakby or
Shrunken
Your
Figure
May BE.
Let Us
send Tou
Free All
We Offer
Free.
The
Famous
Madame
NozeIIc
Bust
Developing
Treatment
Works
Like
Magic.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

Flaked pastry should be cooked in a
very hot oven. A cold oven entirely
spoils 1t.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Felt the Injustice.

In due time the question of taxation
came up in the Legislature, and at that
time all the citizens of the republic
were divided into industrial classes
three for the boys and three for the
girls. In the boys classes there was
an average membership of thirty,
while the girls numbered only fifteen.
The members who were responsible
for the veto of the girl suffrage bill
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
PANAMA CANAL ssS III !. o.
q CRUISES from NEW YORK and
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE

41-45 BROADWAY, n. v.
Or r. z. Drop Sons Co. 18Th and q Sta M
Geo. W. Mos. 5l7 lith St. Washington. ID. {.