davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
THINKS WAR IMPOSSIBLE.
David Starr Jordan Says no Nation
Can Attack United States.

st. Paul, Mimi. June l3.-lhe mgr
cost of living is due to the waste
caused by Expenditures for so-ca!le0
national defense. according TO III
David Starr Jordan, president OF Le-
land Stanford, IT., University, III al
address to Students at Hamllne oh'
versity.
Dr. Jordan strongly approved Vhe
peace plan of the Wilson adminlstra-
ton, and declared that wal between
Japan and the United States was az
impossibility. He said New OFF
bankers practically control the wa
situation Of the world. and added:
"There is no country in tire worIc
that could attack the United States
without first coming to New York t
borrow money with which to carr!
on the warfare and arranging all de
tails here"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
MAY ABANDON OPPOSITION.
Japan and the California Anti-Alie,
Land law.

Washington, June IL. - Presiden
Wilson said yesterday that nego:ia
tons with the Japanese government
were progressing very favorably, al
though perhaps slowly. There is {
growing belief in Washington that thu
Japanese government is convinced Of
the uselessness of its present attitude
of resentment and that it will even.
tually abandon its opposition to the al
ti-alien land laws of California.
1t is reported that Toxic has already
been informally notified by London
that the japanese treaty of alliance
with Great Britain must not be con-
strued as meaning that the British
government would support Japan il
any hostile demonstration toward the
United States.
The cause for Great Britain's a!oof'
ness from Japan in amy war arising
over anti-alien laws is not far dis-
tant, for the attitude OF Australia Is
even more bitterly antagonistic to
Japan than that of California ant
Canada, too, is antl-Japaness. /
would be impossible for Great Britain
to support Japan in any policy which
is intolerable to two such powerful
colonies as Australia and Canada
The announcement that Japan has
abandoned her contention based on
the fourteenth amendment is regard.
ed as indicating the eventual aban'
donment of the entire question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Our Smallest Customer
$4,000

to the woman who sends the be
name for our new southern magazI
Five of the most prominent wom'
in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgi
will be the judges.
The magazine will be a woma
magazine in every sense of the Wo
containing all of the best features
the magazines for women, inclu' ..
good fiction and up-to-date houst .ol
departments and in addition wi
give expression to the sentime tia
women deserve and should e
better place in the order of civiliz
ton than now accorded her.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty GEMS for years subscr
ton must accompany your sugge
tiol. for a lame. For further Pc
ticulars and interesting agents pr,
position write.
WOMANS PUBLISHING co.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

FORM FOR SALE - Farm of Is
acres improved by sIx-room new
house, near r. r. Station. 8 miles
from Alexandria, Va, on good
road. The place has young apple
orchard, good well of fine wa;er,,
all necessary outbuiIdings. Quick
sac for cash, $500. Apply GEO.
Y. ROBINSON. owner 2028 Duke
ST., Alexandria. ~ Ut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
v1RGINIANs ON COMMITTEE.
Will systcmatize Methods of Making
Appropriations.

Virginia is to have at least two mem
bers on the new budget con:m'''ee
which is to be named and presented t'
the house caucus on June 23rd. Ihes'
members will be Congressmen ii. u
Flooc,. chairman of the foreign at
fairs committee, and Congressman
James Hay, chairman Of the mliitaf!
affairs committee.
This committee will be one ol '"'
largest and most important IN cor
press. 1t will completely reofgan!Z'
the methods of making appropr!a
tons and place the nations finances
upon much more businesSI'N'
basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Maryland Delaware
and Virginia Railway
Company

Steamers Of this Inc leave Alexan-
dria Monday Wednesdays and Sat
uliayS al 4 80 P. NJ.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments uneXcellcd'
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York solicited and handled
with care. Through rates and bills
of Iading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $500,
return trip. $500; safe rooms one
way, Sl.50 up, meals, 80 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

FOIND-fine Colo Watch. Apply to
Monroe & Monroe. and get same BY
proving ownership and paying for
ad. 6 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Norfolk and Washington
Steam boat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon,
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via superb powerful!
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made ct Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin
ion Steamship Company for New YORK
and Merchants and Miners Stexn
ships for Bosttn.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th 81
!. ".
Bond Building, Washington, y. Z
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
$3.50.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
". II. CALLAHAN.
april ~. General Passenger Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Potomac { Chesapeake
Steamboat Company

Effective October 6, 1912.
fsubieet to change without uotlce.)
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY
Leaves Alexandria at E F. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at a.
m. for Nomini and intermediate LAM
ings, returning Sunday about D p. m
STEAMER WAKEFIELD =.
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
dav a. Q a. H., for Liverpool and al!
landings as far as Wlrt's wharf. ne
turning leaves Wirt's Wharfat am
the following days, arriving at Alex
andria about 4 p. m.
Steiner Trenton, daily except sun
dav between Alexandria and Grinders
Wharf.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents,
Foot of Cameron Street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
LOBBYING BY
CONGRESSMAN.

The Senatorial committee investi-
gazing President Wilson's charge that
powerful lobbying interests are at
work in the federal capitol may not
have been very successful in discov-
ering Individual lobbyists of unsav-
DRY regulations for influencing legis-
lation by ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain, but it has un-
cartkcd scheme adopted by certain
members of congress to assist in the
work of thwarting undesired enact
mcnts of law by bringing before adj
who might be influential to assist
them arguments in favor of their
contt ntion, and this at no expense to
any save the government.
The Government Printing Office
and the Postofficc Departments are in
danger of indictment for furthering
these schemes. A representative Of
the sugar interests, in searching
cross examination by the committee,
admitted that over 100000 copies
of arguments in favor uf sugar
tariff had been turned out by the Gov
crnment Printing Office, made public
documents by congress and sent,
postage free, by THE franks of sena-
tors and representatives broadcast
over the country. 100000 copies Of a
pamphlet prepared by this agent, en-
titled "Sugar at a glance was mail
cd under the frank Of Senator Lodge
alone. The senator would doubtless
Indignantly deny any assistance in
the efforts of the lobbyists, ano in
view of the fact that his own Ideas on
the subject of the tariff are in strict
accord with those of the sugar pro-
tectioniSts, might argue with some
force that it was his own opinions
which he had sent out.
The fact remains, however, that he
did use his influence as United
States senator to further these In
terests. That anything else could be
expected of the senator it is hard tc
believe, for he has done all he could
to add to the burdens Of the people
by tariff levies ever since he has beer
in public life. Of course, he would
help the Sugar interests, and the WOO
and lumber and every other interest
that is DESTROYS of protection. Hi:
record is clear on that subject, but
it is we'll to place before the people
of Massachusetts such little informa
ton as the investigating committed
may bring to light, in order that his
state electorate may store up sue!
information against the day of hi
efforts for reelection, if he ever at
tempts it. Such unfinchirg loyalt.
to she service Of the interests is
great deal more commemorate in tn
despiscd lobbyist than in The senate
who is an agent in more preten
tious way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMSs-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

residence No. 42O north washington
reception hall with open fireplace
BATH pantry; Closets lighting xtures range In Kitchen beau
back porch etc. Interior IN perfect
attractive and desirable homes IN the city
Aexandra most beautiful residential streeus
street. and where property values
advancing has side alley and is located on large
feet, alley in the bargain at the price
asked.
For particulars resar riding above property, call to see
MONROE & MARBURY.
307 King Street. Bell Phone 444
Exclusive Selling Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13

Hard Shell crabs at Rammers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Panama Hats by Parcels Post

Panama Hats by Parcels Post
Send US your Panama Hats, both
ladies and getns, 10 be clean
or reblocked. We use no inju -
chemicals to destroy the fabric s
hat. We do work for the la ~ ~
stores in Richmond, this
should guarantee our relia ~
We also press and reblock
hats Of all descriptions tc
years fashions. You can SCI M
of your hats by parcels post
Hat Works, 211 \. First ST.,
mond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
FOR SALE.
i Large and Attractive Individual Residence.

We sell that beautiful hreesoy BRICK residence NO.
South sdoub4 side yard also large oaeA
house that could easily be con-
garage; double Closets pantry water ana gas
large hot splendid dion attractive dining room WEI"
window on side and hot cold Wae
and bath second floor rooms Oh
third floor large all large ar under front building "
connections beautiful hall ana
handsome stairway This large double house. suoah
tally built and now splendid condition and convenient electric car
line This large that could easily be con-
veed into apartments know of in the city, and des
ABLY located for this purpose reasonable and terms easy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-13
Geo. S. French R. L. Payne.
President. Sec & Treas.
Alexandria Fertilizer and
Chemical Company.
Manufacturers Of
Fertilizers, Fertilizer Materials g
SuIphuric Acid

Ask your dealer for the Alexandria
Fertilizer and Chemical Co'sproducts
Capscsy rs Se and 0n Pd ReT aenu Rve
Wharf Alexandria. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
THE, THIN BREAD SANDWICH
1t Presents Difficulties to the inexperienced but here
Is Way to Cut the Slices Thin and Even.

the loaf That is the reason for starting
with thick slice. which can be- put on
one side for some other purpose.
The loaf is now prepared. and one can
start cutting the bread-and-butte proper.
Take the second knife. and instead II
cutting OF a pat of butter, scrape the
knife over the top Of the whole lump
then the edge OF the entire blade receives
a slight covering Of butter and it will
spread more easily In cold weather ii Is
AN economy to warm the butter in front
OF the iire.
When the butter has been spread take
up the bread knife and start cutting as
thin slices IS possible. and with a slightly
upward saving motion. Don't drive the
knife downward. and stop at the wall
which viii entirely prevent slipping.
When this danger is out of the way one
can go at the slice with confidence
knowing that the knife will come up
against the wall. IL helps considerably
10 keep the slices level. and one IS not 50
tempted 10 run downhill. The wall end Of
the bread. like the hrst slice. comes i'm
FOR other needs. There is no real waste
because IL is not included in the slices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
60 WAYS TO COOK MUTTON
All Set Forth in Governments
Latest Recipe Book.

Washington. April Zl.-Practically every
known way of preparing mutton To eat Is
set forth H. the latest addition To the
series Of cook books published by the
Deo.rtmcnt OF Agriculture. Should 1t
prove as popular as some of its predeces-
sors its circulation will mount To million
an more copies as did the famous meat
cook hook and the cheese cook book.
Recipcs Tor mutton boiled. steamed.
hraized st~,ved. roasted, proiled, fried
and warmed over are set forth IN detail
fo The number of sixty. and the making Of
, st.ces relishes. graVics and stuiiins for
various mutton dishes Is described in a
manner which the newest bride could
easiiv follow. All recipes have been test
ed aud standardized r.
..NIutton and Its Value In the Diet or
..Larn,ers' Bulletin No. o36, As the new
EST go,crnrnert cook book Is called. was
written by 4. +. Langworthy. chief Of
nutrition Investigations. and Caroline L.
Hunt expert in nutrition. at the sugges-
lion az .x- Secretary James Wilson. who
frequently advocated that the American
peonie eat more mutton instead of so
rnnch other meat He declared II was
cheaper and equally nutritious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Of always Use little not scenes when
HAY, friends 20 tea because my maid -
inexper.enced. and she cannot cut thin
br-ad-and- butter
How many hostesses have had the same
eyp.rlence. and how many of them re-
allie that the cutting of thin bread-ano-
bu,ter is an art? How many hostesses
cam themselves set 10 work and produce
rItte Of smart" Dread-aud-butteI!
Like everything else. Observation-Disclosures
cutting needs practice. There Is right
,ys, and q wrong way OF doing d. but
when the right has been mastered pertec-
ton is very soon reached. Besides. me
,yrouc fashion is 80 ve.y wrong. one
should provide herself with two knives.
the one for the bread being as sharp a.
uosslble Commence 10y carefully cutting
tho outside slice OF the loaf. cut TINS
ver, thick. and here is the secret ON u"
account take il clean OF. Just cut To
WITHIN an inch or so OF the end OF the
slice. and then stop
Instead OF going right along. sever TINS
Gret slice and remove II. leaving a niue
,lps,andlne wall Of crust at the end "t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22

Mrs. Kate Trimbe Woolsey. who mas
Just been appointed 10y Governor Su'|er
one OF the two delegates to represent Ne"
York State AZ the General Assembly Oh
the international Institute Of Agriculture
I'm Rome next month and who Will proo-
ably be the only woman among seVerd'
thousand delegates there-at' least she
the only one appointed 20 iai-says 'h"'
she intends 10 present the cause OF her
eox al that assembly in way that Will
make those men sit up and take hollce'
I'D be- ar idiot f didn't. wouldn't J?
she told the Tribune reporter Yesterday.
"If there were a lot OF women there on
know. the presentation OF our tile
wouldn't count so much. But one woman
among three thousand men ana Gun
make ms speech IN french. so al thoSe
foreign delegates can understand me
why. its the chance OF lifetime.
And what will Mrs. Wolsey's slogan lie
VOTES for women 40; she believes
iu that. of course. but the flag she VIII
wave al Rome is Farming is woman
job"
lisa mans Job. too she said, but re
noticed that II We women don speak up
for ourselves We ge, left The men take
everything. Now. ! haven't got the pans
intend 10 talk about distinctly iormuial-
ed Tor didn't know Governor Sulz"r
was going go appoint me. and the honor
has been thrust upon me SO suddenly nat
haven't had time to think things out
Rw I've travelled enough and seen
enough to convince me Of the possiolh-
tics i'm intensive farming FOR women ana
I want 10 show those men n / can. what
splendid thing il would be 10 steer
Young women who come 10 this country
from Europe away from the New York
swcatshop and on To the land.
I'VE pity the peasant women IN Europe.
We'd better not pity them. They are
orr Supporters Why, I've seen women
over there lf' trunk-swins 1T 10 her
shoulders like q strong man-such Splen-
did health and strength. But they come
over here and. because there Is no one 10
guide them get INTO shops and factories,
and theu-Wcl everybody knows what
the shops and factories DO TO them.
% do feel SO sorry for these women /
see working for pittance here, scrubbing
floors doing hard. unhealthy INDOOR work
when. with less cNertion. they might be-
earning a better living out under the sky
ou little farm.
ION one OF tne abandoned farms in New
York or New Jersey say?' me reporter
asked
81 don't think much Of those aoan-
doned farms" Mrs Woolsey said de-
cidedlv THE lands poor and worn out
But there are splendid opportunities IN
he West. and land is cheap there. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
ASKS MAYOR FOR LESS SPEED
c;tv Clubs Committee Favors Ordi-
,orce REGULATING Vehicular Traffic.

Tho committee on city affairs of the
.,,,,. club mas written 10 Mayor Gaynor
,ro,uc him to sign the ordinance for the
.a'.,Iatiou Of the speed OF vehicles. es-
tell, motor vehicles. In our judg-
,non,, thew write. this ordinance is one
80 the hest accomplishments OF the Board
of Aldermen
,n urging the Mayor TO veto the ordi-
- reouiring residence in this state for
municipal employees the committee writes:
.rrhis ordinance represents An attempt
-,,,ct into law the theory that munich
w., ,ovcrnmcnt exists for the sake OF the
,Ioycd The city should he able to
emnioy qualified persons In its service re-
alec of whether or not they live IN
7,,,urban localities and regardless OF
whether those localities are "ithin or
uI,hout the state Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
CHANCE, OF HER LIFE
AND SHE'LL TAKE II
Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey Will Urge Women S
Claims on Three Thousand Male
Experts Upon Farming.

, is fine land 10 be- bought in oregon, CALI
forna and other Western states Tor q"
and SIS an acre. There is land in some oi
those places valued at 5000 an acre now.
made valuable by Improvement. that was
bought for $40 and sl5 few years ago.
II learned the possibilities OF Iahd III
California through experience. went
there some wears ago for my health. l
was thin and anpmic-you wouldnt guess
it now-and I had q bronchial atectioh'
I lived out i'm the open. with not even
a tent over my head; YOU can DO II III
that glorious climate And, just 10 amuSe
myself / dug holes in the ground ana
planted things-iust dug holes with an old
knife. YOU understand, and dropped in
seeds. And when went back. ie"
years afterward. those things had grown
and nourished and there they were
spineless cactus that the cattle feed III,
and all sorts Of plants-the result OF my
idle stirring mp Of the ground.
Don't you see how simple ii would ne
for woman 70 support herself so? There
are railroads being built all through the
West now. There are all kinds Of OPEN
iEgs Some OF the canning factories IN
California pay women 10 can fruit ana
yegeta bles an their homes. furnish them
with the cans. and pay them good prices.
And a woman can be 50 independent on
Dor own little farm. and it is such free
life' remember when / Was in some
Western city women dne looking women,
would come i'm on horseback. riding
?stride. and one OF the mon said 10 me-
Those are women who own and manage
their ranches
"You know. ranch may be small
everything is a ranch out there. They
don't know the word farm
Mrs Woolsey says she is trying TO draw
tho plan Of a farming settlement Tor
women. with the community buildings
libraries. etc. In the centre. and the little
farms surrounding them.
81 cot so Interested last night ! couldn't
sleep" SHE said. "Oh. I am going to try
IN make those men iu Rome understand
how important it is 10 help women into
the farming industry. There are many
details TO be- worked out. but ] shall 20
al IL when / get back home.
Woman suffrage is a great thing 20
work FOR. but the vote isn't everything.
Economic questions are at the bottom OF
everything. and woman suffrage won't
solve all those"
Mrs. Woosey saws size comes honestly
bv her interest n women; IFS an ances-
tral trait H. 1901 her grandfather. Judge
John Trimble. Of Kentucky, drew up the
first bill 10 give married women control
OF their property It didn't pass the
LEGISLATURE but he tried to put 1T through
and he did it because his mother
wanted il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
TENTH STAR IN FLAG
Suffrage Organization Fixes
Status of alaska.
VOTE AS LURE FOR WIVES
Governor Of Territory Writes
That Law Is Operative Be
fore CONGRESS- Acts.

'Sunro dots And.r take ihat tenth s"
OFT your Has
|hlr PEI it' ,ri "r iI' "h.-
blackboard 10" t.e sister. "n" want '..'
vote "i"'' NI-. - d. ''''''''"' "' ''i
n.y. h'' suffrage h'-' ""i'' ""i'-' "''.'
''l .....
-.
'-'.'- '''''
d"' '"'i' t'. "''
mere '"- ''''
"-""'' '''"'' 'i'
t"tI-'> III '."l''.'lE ''3N'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
SUFFRAGISTS DEFEATED
Michigan Majority Against
Them Fully 100000.

TIi- T0T0LTIUT N NO TTTNNN"-
Lansing. Micn. April u-Ofiicial re-
turns of the votes ON the women's sur
fraee amendment 10 the state consttu-
fion. now nearly complete. disclose that
,t,, sror,oi-fs were beaten Dy at least
f0, 90 ma iority The women counted ON
Inc anu-saloou counties To- give thein
n,ucL aid but the returns show that The
dry" counties. Of which there are more
than a sctrc did not desire IN" sulrdsiS's
AS their allies. ,..
Analrsis Of this vot" seems To indicate
arothcr blow to the Progressive party
for that party advocated equal suirdSe
as q leading vote catching ISSUE tmrousH-
....t.l ia. women Grn"s.c county, 30
which r. Flint the city that elected So
claIisf Mayor and other officials. turned
"a majority OF l.so0 in favor to one OF
abont the same AGAINST cquaI suilrdNe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-22
WORKERS. CLASSES OPEN
Girls Taught How to MAKE
Little Go Far.

Practical instruction iu cooking ny
eiene and the trades form the oasS o.
"lesrn-v bile-caruine classes Tor "o'"
ing girls which opened at Public Sch'ol
No 4 Rivinetou and Ridge streets. uhoei
the supervision OF Miss Lizzie +. he'lo'.'
the principal YESTERDAY afternoon. me
new course. which was attended Toy SIN
teen girls from the garment factories Oh
y Sichor 4 Co. 4. NJ Wolf ~ Co. Mar
lin 4 Co and a :. lserson is an attempt
10 train tine working girl 10 meet success
fully thu conditions of her environment
Vocational studies predominant, ana the
academic work. which takes up the morn
ing and consists of courses ~ reading
writing trade arithmetic and civics, Is
conducted purely with view To increas-
ing the girls earning power and seli-re-
lance
Were trying TO help working girls
help themselves said Miss Rector al the
school yesterday afternoon. and were
trying to do it while they're working It's
only partly true to say that low wages
are responsible for the immortality among
them. for wages which would be low for
one girl might be quite adequate Tor an
other who knows how 10 make proper
use Of them One girl might live COM
fortably on s. a week. and another might
starve on $l2. We are trying TO teach
the girls to make the most out Of what
they have"
Miss Florence -. Meyers of Public
School No T. is in Charge Of the academic
side of the course. and Miss Julia Howell.
a graduate OF Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
who has specialized in trade instruction,
Will direct the vocational side Of the
work