davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
SCHEDULE
rfedeTickSl'g 6 Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WISHING TON AVID BEYOND.

Richmond, rfedeTickSl'g 6 Potomac R. 4.
ToaE0 FRos ~ssgisc TON AND BEYOND.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
.s.soA.M. Bird \ t. stat sssoAM BYRD 81. sta.
ssa0 m. Main 81. Stall sflSS An. Eiba Ntatiea.
*stoA.M. Byrd ST. Sta Hiss An. Byrd ST. Sta
s.sD IN. Maia 81. Sta si2 so 1. NJ. Main ut. sta
~S.t0A. N. byrd ST. Sta. $50 Pm. Byra Si.Nts
se3}A.A. Byrd NJ. Stall &s.a5 N. byrd st. Sta.
$3.50 4. ". aaIn ST. sta-l ss.IaP n Main st.ssa
'i2.9t neon BYRD 81. staI ss-35 n. T.rast. Sta.
t9.o0P.A Ryra Sc. Stall %. no VI. Byrd ST. Sta.
s4s6Q Pm. Drr4 M. AIaI .a.a p. VI. nyrdht Sta
4lsPN KlAa station Is1I.I7 Pm Main st. Naa.
ss,IbpM MsIu ID. Stalsfa.x5 nisht Byrd tSta
ss.2oP.M. BIRD sa staI.Is. 80 nIgh asinst.sta.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd ST. Sta. 400 p n. for fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 7.s0 A. ~, 30 P. D. fer Ashland.
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta, S.Ss An. from Erederiekses
|Daily. WEEKDAYS. asundays only.
stop At Elsa. Tim. . arrivals and departures
snt guaranteed. Read ths signs.
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Ry.
Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and
Perry Streets, for Petersburg;
=, ia "a = T. III Ia 4 p NJ Il |, : -
II ea r NJ for Chester 1900 mid.
night for Fetersburg.
more street for Manchester:
%5.l5 Gas ''T;t5 as, ~S95. Gas
'1G.35 1885 A NJ, IL as, st35. 2;35.
s5, 4:86, ss, e.SS. "7.35. s:s5, 9s5
1850, 11:4e r. NJ
tDatly except sunday. and holidays.
sCarries baggage and express.
''Ltmited except Sundays and holt
DAYS
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond
h,ehsnend and the~ane axe Hay kaii-
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELESTR iC TRAINS
EFFECTIVE MAY 80, 1919
Leave RlchmondSN Laurel aud Broad
streets: hs6 05 A NJ, sT:t0 A. NJ, bs 10
\. NJ. $40 A. M, *sl0;10 A. NJ, II, no
A. NJ, -1slo p. NJ. 2:10 F.. NJ. $40 F.. NJ
b4;l0 r Nj. $40 p. NJ, s.s0 +, M. ale
=, M. bS;10 p. NJ, 1910 p. Al. 11:f5
p. NJ
Leave Ashland. England and Maple
\, ~, h9;0o 5 NJ, 1000 a. NJ. .''ll 90
4. NJ si2 zoe M ssl 100 r. Nj. zoe
?. NJ 500 r. n, 400 = NJ, h5 90 I'm
soc p. NJ, 700 p, NJ 500 T. M b9;o0
p. NJ. II 90 f. Nj
spaily except Sunday.
fsSunday only
bCarries baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Wanted

An Experienced. Competent Public
stenoRrapher. wishes to rent space
in an office. lawyers preferred,
Phone Monroe 342a-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Nanted--Feather Beds, otd-tiHe An
tique sofas. tables, sidcboards,
chairs bureaus china brasses, etc,
BEARD Is West Main. Madison
f30T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

westhampton Terrace 1.-TWO Blocks
from Country Club: lots from s45o
TO s. $50 Easy paynents-huy now
and get the choice ones before prices
advance SMITH & ROHLEDER,
104 North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Wood and Coal

WOOD.
Gail Monroe s3TS Fer Best Grade of
ulne, oak or slab wood Anthracite,
Sllint or Rriquette coal. save money
and get quick service. LIME Il
HARRIS, 1911 East Cary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

FURNITURE.
SoHr Credit is Good at REAMS, BAL
LEY & Co, aas West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Real Estate Wanted

List y eur Farms WITH ,. A, Con-
NELLY A co. Write postal for
necessary blanks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

eco Per C~nt. Profit fsafssw Fa@te~s-~
New No rollers Homes bay 10
~ sets Hotels so 20 1ha ANYONE
can attach Nosseless Wont
scratch foors Save carpets and fur
nture. Costs &c. Sells I0c to a5c
Exclusive territory Samples &c
Fv-rGRTT CASTER co, 2e-C War
rem street. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

wO0D THAT BURNS LONGEST
COSTS LESS.
white Ash. Green and Dry. Deliveries
in Manchester 81 as per quarter
cord S2.Sa per half cord Any
where In Richmond, SI-g0 per quarter
cord. So Is per half cord BALDWIN
TOOL WORKS. Monroe 2f0s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Personal

TfoN C0NcERNiNG THE wHERE-
ABOUTs OFF MIR HENRY BRfEL-
WHO LEFT HIS HOME. 250l KEN
STNGToN AVENUE. SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY Pad, sac p. NJ. $50 RE
WARD WILL sBE PAID, CALL
MONROE 4sf, OR NOTIFY THE
ABOVE ADDRESS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Conspiracy Proven.

To my mind, the occurrences in the
courthouse proved conspiracy. As
Martin II. Burke, an eminent law
professor in one of our universities,
wrote just after the tragedy The
very nature OF the attack, the stimuli
taneous assault of the many only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

wrapped. and always out of the reach OF
flies. which are deadly carriers of ty-
phoid All vessels. pitchers. etc. in which
food is to be stored should first be
scalded. Food should be handled as little
as possible. The ice box-especialIy its
drain pipe-should be cleaned thoroughly
and frequently with boiling water and
washing soda, and given an occ asionai
airing. \ persistent battle should be
waged against flies in all parts OF the
home.
Knocked foods as a general PROPOSE
ton should be avoided. Childrel should
not be allowed to eat the skins or fruits.
especially fruits which have been exposed
to flies or street dirt on unscreenec
stands or push carts.
Z Z:
Those who go away for vacation should
not get the idea that everything in a
summer resort or strange city is neces-
sariiy pure and wholesome. The dango r
of typhoid fever in country resorts is
very great Many OF the cases OF typhoid
fever recorded in the fall in cities where
the water is pure had their origin in wa
ter or contaminated substances drunk or
eaten al some summer resort. insist oil
boiled water.
IL you absolutely canno. get boiled
water, make very sure about the repu-
tation of springs. wells or tap water
Refuse absolutely to take any water
that comes from source neaIt an out,
house or stable, or i'll nc!gnbornooo
where fever is at all prevalent.
Boiled water can be made just as pala-
table as unboiled water. The Hat taste
which boiled water has soon after II mas
been boiled is due to the fact that boil
ing drives out OF it the air which II held
III solution. If the water. after Dolilns
is put in scalded shallow open pans ana
allowed to stand for twenty-four hours,
where flies or dirt cannot get at II, IL VIII
regain its air and have its usual taste re-
stored by the second day.
Finally ii is particularly important IN
summer that people should not De misied
into believing that the label Guaranteed
under the food and drugs act on cans
and packages means that the government
has tested these foods and pronounced
them pure and desirable. The govern
ment does not make the guarantees The
guarantee is made wholly by. the manu-
facturer, and means more than when
your own corner grocer guarantees that
the sugar he weighs out for you is all
right. Examine goods labeled 'guaran-
teed' just as carefully as any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
i'm HotW@ath@r
Department of Agriculture has
issued the following practical sug-


THE Department of Agriculture has
issued the following practical sug
gestions in regard to keeping food
and drink in hot weather with a view to
helping the public to avoid sickness from
eating spoiled articles of diet:
While people should be careful about
the condition Of the food they eat at all
seasons of the year, they should be par
ticularly watchful during the summer
months. In hot weather bacteria multi
ply far more rapidly than in cold weather
and produce chemical changes in some
foods which greatly lessen their nutritive
value and often make them unfit for hui
man consumption. Unfortunately. there
is no quick, absolute. simple, practical
way of determining the presence OF hurt
full bacilli in foods. or Of obtaining posi-
tive evidence of the existence of pto-
names The average family does not
have the delicate apparatus needed for
these tests. nor the skill TO detect these
micro-organisms.
The housewife will find eyes and nose
the safest practical detectives or haG 1000
i'm hot weather. If any article has any
SUSPICION or an unuSuiil OuOT w ioonS az
normal, 1t should be avoided. People eat
ing in doubtful restaurants should be par
ticularly careful about meats or fish
cooked with highly spiced or aromatic
sauce which might disguise a bad taste
or warning odor. Only sweet smelling,
clean food should he eaten. spotted
green. Shiny or frothy raw meat, or meat
which is soft in spots also should be re
garded with suspicion. Taste, OF course,
is supplementary test but one 10 De
used after eyes, nose and fingers. y
mother before she allows her Child 10 eat
anything should examine 1t carefully II a
good light smell it. and finally taste IL:
Milk particularly deteriorates rapidly
under summer heat, especially II IL al
ready contains bacteria. Housewives,
therefore, should see to it that their milk,
after being left by the milkman, does
not stand for any length of time Oh a not
back porch or stoop before it Is put IN
the ice box. Milk bottles should be Kept
closed, both in the ice DO Nand out OF H.
II there is any doubt at all as to the eN-
cellence of the local milk supply. pasteur-
lie all milk.
All foods should be kept covered or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
HEARD AND SEEN AT THE STAR sc0REBoARD

game and been mildly thrilled In the
second game, when he discovered by the
announcement of the megaphone man
that the stunt of Monday was to be re-
peated, he uttered a dismal grunt.
Now he appealed to the surrounding
atmosphere. why couldn't they leave
Williams out? They might know that
he won't make two pinch hits out of two
trips at the bat in two days"
Just then Williams walloped out his
justly celebrated triple.
The stolid fan sighed
THAT is the first time he confided 10
the community that I was really con-
WINGED that Griff knew more about the
game than / did,.
THEY We're evidently bride and groom
i and they We're evidently in Wash
ington because of some low-priced sum-
mer excursion i'm from their own town.
AS they walked down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. he RECALLED her ears with all of the
pleasant things that she was to hear and
see i'm the capital.
I'VE will go to the Capitol" he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

the Washingtons' luck. 1 was talking
about my luck. I had 81 on Boston
THERE was moment of intense ex-
citement in the second Boston game
which had the crowd stirred up TO the
highest notch. IT was when Engel went
out to let Mullin come in, and Mullin was
retired to let Schaefer bat for him.
Schaefer got on his base by hook or
crook But the crowd was nervous. Null
lin had been pitching splendid ball, and
everybody seemed to fear that the next
pitcher would fall victim of the Boston
sluggers When the yelling was at its
height, however, Boston failed in its half
of the inning and Washington was again
winner.
A in the first game "Rippy" Williams
1 was the hero. His triple. with three
men on bases. made the score to in
favor Of the Nationals. There was a
stolid rooter who had visited the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

year in Stockholm. She also knows some
of the holders of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships in Oxford and will be interested to
meet them en- their native heath.
of the corps serving i'm Washington
Lady Cecil has known the Belgian minis
ter and his American wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Havenith, the latter formerly Miss Helen
Ffoulke of this city. She also knew the
Swiss minister when he was in Toxic, and
the minister from the Netherlands, Mr.
Loudon and his wife, American born
Lady Eustis of the well known Louisiana
family, who also came to Washington
after residing for nearly ten yeraS in
Japan. OF the officials in public life the
British ambassador knows S nator and
Mrs. Lodge very well, and they have
also a close friendship with the former
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Indeed, a
bit of exceedingly interesting diplomatic
gossip was that when Germany sent t.
Washington a close. friend of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

dents, Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the
minister of foreign affairs wavered for a
time between the selection of Sir Cecil
Spring-Ri and James Bryce. and finally
selected the latter because of his greater
age and experience.
Sir Cecil is endeavoring to carry out
some OF the commissions of Lady Rice in
the arrangement of the embassy. The
British government furnished the home
of its envoy but at present il looks quite
bare. stripped OF the private possessions
of the Bryces and lacking those of the
new family.
We shall soon get everything looking
homelike," said the ambassador. "One
part particularly. and that is the nursery.
A nursery, YOU know. is British insti-
tuition as essential to the home as a
kitchen, and consider much more i'm
portant Our little ones have led a no
madic existence, living seldom more than
for four or five years in the same home.
But everywhere we had our nursery with
the same furnishings. and so they at least
had a permanent home and something to
remember of their childhood In Eng
land the nursery has served all the elder
members and il is a very congenial spot
for family reunions, especially when the
children are quite small The elders. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
kEDE1EL.D Vito TELLS How INDUSTRIES
NAY Be. INVESTIGATES

When this investigation is completed
the findings will be made public. So ex-
haustive will be the reports that every
factory in the industry will be able to de-
termine just where are its weaknesses
and will be shown the strong points In
the operation of each and every other
factory. Any given factory will be able
to adopt the accounting system Of the
factory that has the best system: the
machinery Of the mill that has the best
machines: the labor system of that which
handles its employees best; the marketing
system of the individual who most sue
cessfully gets it's products to the outside
world.
Thus should each individual be furnish
ed with facts that should be OF great ma
terial advantage to 1t and thus should the
whole industry be greatly helped. Thus
also would it be determined just whether
wages should be reduced or tariff duties
lowered. If such a survey Of an indus
try resulted in such an increase of eff
cheney as to make it possible that goods
be produced 10 per cent cheaper the pub
lie should get the benefit of being able to
buy at a lower price.
The question has been raised with Sec
rotary Redfeld as to whether the gov
eminent has a right to disclose the meth
DDS OF given factory which is more eff
cient than its fellows and which conse-
quently has an advantage over them. If
it is more efficient it is argued, it has a
right to profit by that efficiency
Secretary Redfield Is himself a manu-.
facturer. He states that there are prac-
tically no trade secrets One factory pro
duces more cheaply than another, not be-
cause it has some secret method of doing
it, but because Of general efficiency OF
better conditions. The other factory Is
merely in the rut or suffers some natural
handicap. 1t needs q stirring up.
But. he says, granting that a given
manufacturer has a secret method that
Is making millions for him and that
method IL not Of such q nature as to be
patentable. The whole industry should
know that method. Even though the dis
closing of the secret method results in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

planned with the conscious air OF one
who knows what's what
How nice" she sighed.
Then" he continued, we will have
little lunch at some quiet hotel nearby
and after that We'll 80 to the Monument
and look down on the city and
Just at that moment they reached The
Star corner, whence they could see the
score board.
The young man gazed up absently.
And then" he pursued but his voice
As they watched the Boston team scored
a rum
The young man drew down his hat.
We'll stay right here" he concluded.
land watch the Washington team win"
And that is what they did.
KNARVELOUS indeed are the acquaint-
AvA anceships which are struck up Al
the scoreboard. The little newsboy and
the tired business man will swap COM
ments as the game slides on its happy
way The ashman and the lawyer vii
grin at each other as the home team
swipes out three runs in swift succession.
The other day a pair of elderly gentle
men. both of pompous appearance argued
as TO whether Pitcher Mullm came from
New York or Chicago. They debated
the matter earnestly. one man distinctly
recalling that Walsh and Mullin had
Joined Chicago together and the oth.i
being equally certain that we had gotten
him from New York for Gabby Street
Finally small urchin who had been
listening to the debate with mounting
disgust exploded
Detroit" he yelpcd. Detroit. Ire
troit.
Both Of the old gentlemen looked
abashed
And then they stood al attention Tor
five minutes while barefoot urchin o.
livered terse and graphic history "
all OF Mullins good and bad points
A MOTHER interesting companionsh
"A is that OF a small. mustached ital-
ian. presumably fruit vender OF
small scale. and whte-vested gentle
man with side whiskers who looks like
the vision OF Old Man Prosperity himself
This came about through the Italian
antics
Whenever Washington did anything tie
Italian would bound lightly into the ar
wave both arms and Shrek like Old
lady's home during a fire. And wt,en
things seemed to be going against Wash
ington, as in the case of the Monday
game, his curses Were eloquent and pro-
found.
You seem to be getting your fun out
OF the same. remarked a prosperous
looking
why not?" demanded the little HAL
ian. Does team he media da hclpa E,es
l no yell and you not yell, den dey no
think we want heem 10 win. You seee"
II See" responded the man in the white
vest. but I'll let you do my yelling
And this arrangement continues Both
sides seem satisfied and the prosperous
looking man. when the Italian wells,
looks as pleased as if he'd uttered the
sound himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

the factory using it losing great deal or
money, that action profits the whole in
dustry and the whole people which buys
the product more cheaply. The interest
more important than the interest Of the
individual
The new idea in industry which Is be-
ing furthered by the Secretary OF Com
merce is based upon the idea OF letting
the light OF publicity in. He maintains
that business should be done In the light
Of day and not in darkness and secrecy.
He holds that the investigation of the
pottery industry will be a great thing for
that industry-highly beneficial to it. He
holds that other Investigations will fol-
low. Some of these may be initiated by
the government IL 1t suspects that some
industry Is not showing the requisite
that other industries, seeing the benefit
that is derived from the pottery industry
investigation. will call upon the govern
ment to treat them likewise.
1t is stated that no individual industry
would be able to make a survey Of the
factories in it's field that Is possible on
the part of. the federal government The
task is too large and the authority IL
lacking. The only way that such a study
can be made Is by the government. unless
1t Is made by some great and powerful
industry. In the latter case only the In
vestigating industry would profit by the
findings. So the idea of the new pana-
cea for industry has been incubated and
is growing It is the newest thing In
governmental supervision.
The tool that Is thus being used by the
present Secretary of Commerce was Gre
ated under the former administration. 1t
was in the summer of 1912 that the act
was passed which created the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce and de-
fined its powers. The clause which gives
1t the authority that Is just now being
made use of states that the bureau shall
ascertain whenever industrial changes
shall make it essential the cost of pro-
ducing articles, including wages paid in
such industries. and the profits of manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
A.H-RALDNIN
BUREAU CAIE.E MCHARGE.
OF. The NVE ST. CATIONS

commerce is making that injury. Its
special agents are even now digging into
the secrets OF the manufacture of pot
terry. Experts from the bureau of cor
pOrations are examining the books of
efficiency of the clerical end of the bust
ness Scientific experts from the bureau
Of standards are looking into the clays
used and the manner in which they are
handled and note the machinery used to
determine IL the plants are scientifically
what they ought to be. Experts from
the Department of Labor are seeking
to find If the workmen are efficiently
handled. Trained men from the bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
O.P' AUSTIN
Trade STATlsTIclAN

of foreign and domestic commerce are
following the course of the various pro-
ducts to find II they are being produced.
packed and sold efficiently.
If it is found that a given factory can
not stand a reduction in tariff, or to pay
the wages at present existing, and that II
is operated efficiently, there will be a
strong argument for maintaining the
tariff or reducing the wages. But II IT
is found that this factory could AFFORD q
reduction of tariff and a maintenance OF
wages If it stopped some Of the leaks due
to inefficiency, 1t will be advised to stop
those leaks rather than depend upon
other methods for profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

dig into tnelr AFFAIRS. IHlu out tueH III
nermost secrets and pillory them before
the very gaze of scornful world.
With this fling of warning comes the
announcement that there is already on
the statute books a law that provides for
Just this thing. Even further than this,
there is already provided an agency for
carrying out that work. The machine is set
up and in an excellent condition of ball
bearing operation. 1t is even now in the
very midst of digging into the vitais OF
one Of the great American industries. and
will soon have in hand all the facts with
relation to that industry, and these facts
will all be made public.
The agency performing this work for
this one industry. and which proposes to
perform il for whatever other line OF
activity that. in the opinion of the Secre-
tary OF Commerce. needs it. is the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. This
bureau is in the Department of Com
merce and under the direction of the only
cabinet officer who has the temerity to
wear side whiskers. 1t is bureau that
has suffered many changes OF name and
tistical by nature. and that now leaps
into the spotlight like a ballet girl from
the darkness of the stage wings so the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce
needs a bit of an introduction.
The first mention of this government
bureau as a desperate and sinister thing
that might rend and tear was upon the
floor OF the House May last The minor-
ity was at that time, fighting for the
creation of a tariff board to investigate
the cost Of production at home and
abroad The majority opposed any such
legislation.
Mr. Speaker" said Mr.. Underwood
upon that occasion. I'VE have already
Established a bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce that goes far beyond
nything that these gentlemen desire to
nbtain in their tariff board. and il is well
:or the country to know it, 1t not only
has the power to investigate the question
# costs either here or abroad, the
mount OF imports and exports and Amer
can consumption, but when a great
manufacturing institution is ready to
threaten its laborers with a reduction Of
wages because they say there has been
adverse action and legislation in Con-