davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
CAPITAL TRACTION
SHARES ADVANCE
Stock Is Active and Strong on
the Local Exchange-Trust
Co. Deposits Increase.

Capital Traction stock took a brace
on te local exchange today and became
active at higher prices. Forty-seven
shares sold at 123 and fifteen more at
an eighth less. Washington Railway
4 per cent bonds were strong also, SELL
ing at S3& for 5000 worth.
Washington Gas eased of and a quo
tation lot was obtained at s., after ten
shares sold at a quarter higher.
Federal National Bank sold at 140
for eight shares.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
-Four Miners Are Burned
By "After Explosion

FAfETTE CITY, Pa, April 19.-Four
miners were badly burned about the
face and body and are in the hospital
today as the result of an after ex-
plosion'' in O'Neirs mine.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant & Co. 14ls q street northwest
Wheat Open. High. Low. 12 noon
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. New York: y. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
Rid Asked
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

The Continental Trust Company today
passed the s., 100000 in deposits and Of
ficers Of the institution are expressing
their qualification.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

Another Washington bank, the District
National. is today celebrating the at
tainment Of the 100000 deposit mark.
The officers and directors are to be the
guests of Vice President W. S. Hoge at
dinner at the Shoreham tonight. Total
deposits of 81 060,sgO were shown in re-
sponse to the April 4 call. The deposits
have increased over So per cent in the
past year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Made It King

This invention, plus our other
perfections. made the Goodyear
king,
The Washington times., 1913-04-19


ofg per cent.
A Washington banker today COM
mented upon the immediate effect that
the reduction of the Bank of Eng
land rate had on money in Baltimore.
as compared with Washington. AS
the reduction they sought to put out
money. One broker, he said, received
telephone calls from ten banks offer
ing loans. In Washington, however,
the Bank of England's action was lit
tie noticed. Money has been tight in
Baltimore, but easy in Washington
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly report says
in part today:
while the principal industries and
trades are still experiencing some
abatement of activity as result of the
servatism produced by the pending tar
in readjustment, there is apparently
no fundamental or permanent change
in the situation.
"The reduction in the Bank of Eng
land rate of discount to ~ per cent,
and the easier tendency of money In
our own markets. are among the most
favorable developments of the week.
Winter wheat conditions are all that
could be desired, foreshadowing very
large yield. and cotton planting is pro-
crossing favorably.
.Railroad gross earnings declined 3.3
per cent in the first week of April, due
mainly to the reduced traffic on the
Southern and other roads affected by
the floods
According to Bradstreet's business
failures for the week ended April IL,
were 80, compared with 2l3 last week,
and go year ago.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

The German-American Fire Insurance
Company has declared an extra dividend
ofg 3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

N o " b q n.
dreds Of thou
sa ds have
adopted this
tire. And It win
60 this year. as
per contracts
with car max
ers, on zee. $40
The Washington times., 1913-04-19

your own car
by the mileage
test.
Wriss for de
Coodysar Tire
Book-14th.
year sdi6oa. h
tells al Known
ways b seoao.
mizs On tires.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1913

All Notices and Advertisements not con-
tracted for specified time, will be inserted
and charged for until ordered out,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
FOR SALE-Pure, clean seed
rye. J.. w. Fouts, RI Ute 3, Bx II.
GOOD SHOES

Not how cheap, but how good!
We are talking about shoes. You
Will always remember the quality,
but not the price First Of all what
you want is satisfaction and we can
assure you this. If you will call
just to look at our lines of shoes
when in need of any for yourself or
child you will be convinced that it
is not mere talk, but we Will show
you that we can deliver the goods
CT quality at the most reasonable
prices obtainable. Our rs years of
experience in handling shoes, of
different brands, we have selected
the best on which we can boast. If
you want to be on the gain side, just
call at the London's Reliable Store If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
A NEW SEX.

Campton Mackenzie writing in a
London newspaper on Sex Hatred
predicts the coming of time when
we shall have new sex that will
resemble tue female workers of the
bees. The new sex will be like fe-
males in some of their character
istics without the power of repro
duction. We give below an extract
from Mr.. MacKenzie's article.
Says Mr.. Mackenzie:
Personally. l believe that we are
probably watching the embryonic
beginnings of a new sex. I seem to
divine the first evolution from nor
NAL womanhood that will resemble
the female workers of the bees. |
seem to apprehend dimly a diver
sion or dissection of the feminine i'm
pulse, and I CAN easily imagine a
time in the far future when the ma
terial work of the world will be per-
formed by this new sex. There will
remain as now the normal woman
whose energy and endurance will be
devoted to the responsibilities of
maternity; but there will also be a
large class whose atrophied feminity
will find new outlet for energy
and endurance in maintaining the
the state of the world
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
TARIFF IN ACTION,

The fact that the concerted action
of wall street forces was unable to
precipitate a panic on the country
this year ought to offer the best ar
gument in favor of the fact that no
particularly demoralizing effects will
result from the tariff law, now in
force, the first law to revise the tariff
downward since 1894. Skeptical
people were prepared to meet chan
ges made by the law and there will
be no reversal in trade currents.
The first effect Of the tariff will be
to give a decided impetus to trade.
Just who will benefit and who will
suffer therefrom the future must de-
termine. Foreign goods held IN
bondage warehouses will be put on
the market dI once and the manu-
taCturers who haye most to fear are
those who have been running on
existing orders as they have no
surplus on hand.
Actual operation of the tariff law ,
whether benefiCally or otherwise,
will, we believe, only add further
rroof to the contention of Review
that the tariff is local issue and
must finally be settled by a tariff
board and by scientific revision. No
single tariff law is acceptable, as a
whole, to two different localities.
Where a reduction is wanted on a
given article in one locality proteC-
ton on the same article is asked in
another locality. Meanwhile if you
have fears minimize them for youl
own protection if for nothing else.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
BUFFER AND EGGS AND MER-
CHANDISE.

Mr.. Farmer, do You spend money
with mail order houses? DO you
send your cash to Chicago or New
York while doing credit business
with your local merchants? You do
not? Then we congratulate you
and beg to say that these words are
addressed to the man who does.
You, Mr.. Mail Order House Patron
should think few thoughts before
buying another money order or draft
payable in Chicago. Think what
sort Of welcome you would receive
if you went to that big Chicago con-
Germ with few pounds Of butter or
a few dozen eggs! Would the Chica-
60 concern buy your eggs think
you? Would it take yol butter and
give you in exchange sugar that S
sold at such narrow margin Ut pro-
fit that the weighing mus; be care
full and close or there will be loss?
Hardly?
TIE mail order house insists on
Cash-Cash in advance. There is
no bartering and no credit. 1t is
Send me your money first if you
want my goods
1t will be to your advantage direct
ly and indirectly to spend your real
money where you take your butter
and eggs.
Spend your money where you
make it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
THE REVIEW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER soTH 1918

with further directness the policy O
the United States not only toWare
Mexico but toward all Genital ano
South American republics.
Mr.. Wilson spoke before the South
ern Commercial Congress and the
1big audience which heard him con-
stantly was sWeptsWith cheers and
applause. The President smilingly
took his hearers, into his confidence
when he explained he must speak
with moderation and without IN!
discretion.
LATIN AMERICAN DIPLOMATS INTER-
ESTED.
| A score of Latin American Dip
lomats sat just behind the President
while he spoke, and many of his
remarks were addressed in CONVEX
sational tones to them. There were
those IN the audience who thought
I the President might take advantage
of the opportunity afforded by his
speech here to say something re-
garding the Mexican crisis.
MEANING TOO CLEAR TO BE MISlN-
TERPRETED.
Mr. Wilson, however, spoke only
inSgeneral terms, but many of his
sentences were pointed With mean
ing So clear as to leave little doubt
Of their intent.
"Material interests "a phrase
much in use internationally of late
in characterizing the attitude of
foreign nations toward Mexico-fre-
quently was employed by the Pres-
cent, He declared the American
republics long had suffered from the
hard bargains forced upon them by
concessionaires seeking material
interests" in the countries affected.
The President declared that through
motives of morality and not ex-
pediency" the United States desired
to help the Latin-American republics
to an emancipation from the SUBJ
ordination which has been inevita
bic to foreign enterprise. -
UNITED STATES WILL EXERCISE
DOMINANT PART.
Tne Presidents speech was utter
ed with q confidence which bespoke
the dominant part the United States
expects to play in the future of the
American republics; not through
any idea of material interest" he
carefully explained, but through
love of the principle of constitution
al liberty.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

The Review as in the past refuses to
accept whiskey advertisements. 1t will
neither run any ads detrimental to the
business interests of High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

they were urged to buy and offered
time in which to pay, bought OF this
firm at a price in excess of the prices
asked by regular dealers. Their stove
is probably a guo1 one but why
send your money to some section OF
the country from which we expect
to reap no benefit. Why not so long
as we are able to buy as good quail
ty and at as low a price. spend our
money with reliable firms dong
business in our own localities and
W here a part or it will 60 into inn
provements making our oWn-and
town richer.-NooksaCk Reporer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

further information relative schedules and fares apply
o. K. Adsit, T P A, RaleghN c.
daily except Sunday
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
Saving News to the Shop.
perS.

All wool skirts black and blue,
worth 81. 90 tor S2.48.
Nice French serge skirts, worth
$500 for 1888.
Underwear, the kind t! at will not
trouble you with sewing n buttons,
Csc, soc and S1OO.
Sweaters and caps, for children
and ladies'.
Velvets, corduroys, serge, ging-
hams, the very kind you need.
Hosiery, that we guarantee, Hon
est silk, Cadet and Granite. Fit
anyone's pocket book as we'll as the
foot.
Visit The Woman's Store" you
are always welcome.
TlLLEY'S EMPORIUM.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
MR.. WILSON'S INTEREST IN
THINGS SOUTHERN.

Not Only For Southern States
Which Have L armed to Speak
For Themselves, ;" But For Latin
American Republics as Well.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 27.-While
avoiding any mention specifically of
Mexico, or and European influence
connected with the Mexican situa-
ton, President Woodrow Wilson de-
livered speech shere.a today which,
appeared to be freighted with sig
nificance and which served to point
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
HIGH POINT IN POSITION AS
WELL AS IN NAME.

Mr.. Editor:
Through ,he columns of your
paper wish to bore your readers
with another communication, and |
am led to hope that it may be read
with some degree of pleasure and
pride,
am just little surprised and
may as well admit it, a little bit dis
appointed too, that there seems to
have been such a very Slight i'm
preston made upon our~people Oh
account of the wonderful, and to
me, most gratifying showing made
by Our city in the matter of health
display at the State Fair in Raleigh
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

"Why, | didn't know you could
do that work. was the frequent
answer to solicitations for printing
W hen the present management took
over the News. Gradually local
business men are learning that Bel
ling:am firms are given them very
poor service and that it pays to trade
at home in the printing line.as well
as any other line. This didn't
know that you had it or could do
do it IS a poor excuse for Sumas
boosters. 1t is true of few men
and women who do their shopping
out of town, They don't know that
local department stores carry larg-
er and better selection than many
stores outside of the city. They
don't know because they don't try
to find out. Take little shopping
trip today to local stores and find out
what they have in stock. You won't
be so quick to plead ignorance in
the future. -Sumas, (Wash.) News.
The above is lesson that could
he we'll learned by some High
Point people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30
SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE
YOU. MAKE 1T.

Last week an agent for solae
kitchen range was making a house
to house canvass of our community
offering their range for sale beyond
doubt selling to good many fami,
lies what would: think that they
could not afford to ply a new range
OF a regular dealer, but because
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

There may be some method in the
madness which leads officials to
feed and harbor prisoners in the
jails instead of working but we fail to
fathom it. Why not have a prision-
er work out his sentence instead
of boarding" it out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-10-30

Have you ever yet got a hold of a.
shirt which would not fade? We
have been successful to get the line
of NOFADE Remington brand Of
shirts. A new shirt if it faces. from
any cause, and the patterns you
ought to see them. $1.OO each at
London'S Reliable Store
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

a big success and simultaneous re-
vival of IL was made last Christmas
time In London and New York.
The play is booked for revival in
the same cities during the coming
holiday season. The revival here is
certain to interest and delight all
classes OF theatergoers, for Miss
Adams Ia the bestowed personality
on the American stage. AS for Peter
Pan" everyone has heard Of the boy
who wouldn't grow UP and his ed
ventures In the Never-Never-N Never
Land Miss Adams when first seen
in this whimsical work ny the clever
est of modern British writers scored
the greatest success that she had
known. Her early tours in il were
notable triumphs. Again and again
there was demand that she revive
it and il is in answer to this demand
that at present the play is being given.
1t is said OF Peter Pan" that IL is the
daintiest and most beautiful fairy tale
which has found its way to the
worldly. noisy modern stage
II is a whimsical drama of the
child heart which no one but Barrie
could have written and no one but
Maude Adams could give the essen
tiai touch of naturainess. Into the
story OF the boy who wouldn't grow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
1.-THE freely

We are promised that when Mr.
Arthur Hammerstetn presents Miss
Esa}th Thayer in his new comedy opera.
-uttled The Firefiy," at the Academy
Wednesday, matinees and F.ight. that
i will positively be the first and only
production ever presented In this city
5y Mr.. Hammerstein
The name Of Hammersteln In asso-
riation with an operate organization
IN generally accepted by thSatergoers
as guarantee Of excellence. and II IL
assured that this city will have the
opportunity OF seeing something out
Of the ordinary in the way of comedy
opera entertainment.
During her grand opera days. as
the protege of Mr., Oscar Hammer
stems Manhattan Opera company,
Miss Thayer won great popularity,
and received recognition as an artist
of ability. In roles that gave opportu-
nifty for a more or less spontaneous
expression Of her froiicsome eff
gerveseence of spirit. AS Tony" In
THE FREELY" che has been given a
boys part In which she bubbles
over" captivatingly and sings with a
freedom and enthusiasm that displays
her clear. brilliant soprano voice most
pleasingiy.
Prominent in Miss Thayer's support
will be Maxfield Moree. Burton Leni-
han, Charles II. Bowers. Bert Wheel
or. Paul veron, Thelma Fair, Alice
Gaiilard, Eta Hager. Irene Samsel,
included in the company OF sixty
There will be an augmented orchestra
Of twenty. Seat sale tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

In that portion of the world bound
ed by the footlights. back wall prompt
s'ss and left side. they call Gertrude
Isoffmann, 1.-THE girl who dares,"
For three years those jaded person
ages who appear bored on Broadway
have looked forward to the annual
sensation of Gertrude Hoffman,. who
comes to the Academy Thursday NATL
ness and night.
She gave them her famous "Ea-
lone and then she startled them
again with "SheherezadeH; she gave
them stage presentation Of one OF
Cleopatra's Nights and now she re
turns with the most startling of all,
"Zoboide's Dream and q Mermaid
Dance"
And it pleases Gertrude Hoffman,
to know that upon her slim shoulders
rests the responsibility OF thrilling
Broadway annually. 1t might startle
photographers, amateur and profess
sionai to know that in order to make
the photographs of Miss Hoffmann In
connection with the mermaid dance
II was necessary to lash a representa-
tive of a prominent New York studio
to mast. partly submerged In the
Atlantic ocean off to Sea Gate, where
Miss Hoffman, maintains her sum
nIer residence.
Miss Hoffman, is a California
product and made her first appear
ance with the Castle Square Opera
company in San Francisco. and later
she was one of the popular BitoH
Opera company In the South Since
then her career has been filed with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
Sa.ozHe Tomorrow.

A simple description or the seven
scenes which comprise the produc-
ton of "Saiome." which comes to
the Academy tomorrow night. Ia suffi
Gent to explain even to the unini
tiated the great amount of material
used with this magnificent spectacle.
particularly when Ii is added that
every scene is reproduced with minute
details and is historically correct The
scenes are as follows:
Scene l. The grounds and court
yard of King Herod's palace.
Scene z. Herod's private cham Der
Scene 8. The festive square In
Jerusalem.
Scene l. The interior OF an astorolo~
gers laboratory on the roof of q
building. showing the gtar-lit city
In the distance.
Scene s. A faithful reproduction OF
the Holy Temple In Jerusalem.
Scene 8. A circular stone-weil dun
geon under the palace.
Scene T. The great audience cham
Der in the palace OF King Herod.
So massive are these settings that
IL lis necessary for the company 10
carry an auxiliary stage OF their
avn; wherever the regular stage II
oct large enough this auxiliary, or
apron. az Il is called. and which Is
built in sections. is fitted on TO the
front OF the stage and extends over
the orchestra pit In cases where
This Is used the orchestra Is prac-
.ieally underneath the stage,
There are thirty drops used
and Lea u!eces of scenery in the
production. The properties, consist
ing 81 rugs. tapestries, paintings.
oriental emb,ems, etc. are carried In
forty specially built crates So valu
able are some of the properties used
In this production that two special
men separate from the regular stage
srew are detailed 10 watch II day ana
night One or thu other OF these
nen Is constantly on guard and never
leaves the baggage car after the
9rupertiea ara placed therein, and ac~
companies the load to and from the
heater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

up, whose fondness for stories lured
him to the nursery windows at story
time. who persuaded the darling chill
dren to fly with him 10 she Never
Never-Never Land, and their adven-
lures there, the author has woven not
only a series of events 10 please chill
dren, but an undercurrent of wit and
wisdom which cannot tail to maintain
the interest of their elders. From be
ginning to end peter Pan" is charm
ing. Miss Adams personities the
eternal youth of the hero with charm
ing skill. Mr.. Frohman mas surroun-
ed the actress with a strong and well
balanced company and given the play
a series of elaborate settings. Seat
sale tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

rnencing Monday night, November
10th.
This production, which was taken
to London by Klaw and Erlanger, one
year ago, to show the Britishers
what America could do in the matter
of scenic investiture and mise en-
scene, was acclaimed in the English
metropolis as the most splendid spec
tacle that had ever been presented
there, eciipsing all the giories Of old
Drury's wondrous history with its
long list of splendid melodrnmas and
Christmas pantomines. its superb
Shakespearean revivals and its won
derful spectacular effects. The English
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02
The International "Ben Hur."

Crowned with laurel and bay, Klaw
a. Strangers international produc-
tion Of Ben Hur'' has returned from
ITS london SUCCESS 70 delight the peu=t
pie of America, and will be the offer
ing at the Academy Of Music for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

thrills and surprises and her versa
taility has made her the wonder OF
woman of the stage today
The theatergoing public knows Miss
Hoffman, best on account of her
dancing. There Is the recollection.
Of course, of "Salome," of her i'm
perial Russian ballet. and now, the
greatest achievement OF her career.
her new revue. Yet long before she
achieved world renown as a dancer
this little California girl had made a
name for herself--first as a real
honest-to-g goodness manager and af
terward as a mimic Stage manager?
Yes, indeed And she is considered
one of the best. and has the distinc-
ton of being the first woman in Amer
lea to win laureis in this field.
Always original. always daring IN
trying out new things. she introduced
the novelty Of giving her caricatures
in costumes, being the first artist to
do this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Charles Trohman will present
Maude Adams in Sir j. NJ Barrie's
classic fairy play Peter Pan" al the
Academy Friday. Saturday and Satur-
day matinee. The work has had pro
duction in Berlin, where ii has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
For Fish Protection.

To protect the fishing industry in the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries efforts
are to be made to secure cooperation be-
tween Virginia and Maryland and the
federal government. DR.. E. L. Jones,
deputy commissioner of fisheries. declares
that unless something is done to give
more protection to the 6sh in Chesapeake
Bay in a few years the industry would be
ruined. He favors law which would
require the raising of all nets from sunset
Saturday until Monday morning, SO as TO
give the fish a chance to get up to their
spawning grounds. The doctor says he
has discovered that one big Virginia fish
ing company this year took in the whole
season only as many shad and herring as
it had taken in single day five years ago.