davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

and came to New York, reaching here
about month ago She tried to find en-
ployment. but was unsuccessful and final
ly was without money TO pay for her
lodging
Then she went into the city parks and
ate scraps left by picknickers and slept
under the trees at night. She washed her
linen i'm the lakes.
On her corsage was pinned a note read
ing: ct was bad enough before, but then
l could walk. Now L can't even look Tor
work" She explained 1t by saying she
meant that she was too footsore to seek
employment.
The hospital physicians promised TO
find work for the girl If she RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
ORGANIZE A GOLF TEAM
Senate Leaders of Both Par
ties Plan Contest With
HC:.se Club.

Rumors that leading and boastful golf
ers of the House were growing of tbe;,
prowess on the Chew Chase and Colnn,-
bia Club links led golfing senators toda,
to perfect the Senate Golf Association
which will soon be ready for all com
ers''
Senator Salisbury has been the active
figure in bringing together the Collin.
enthusiasts. who include many of tha
leading men of both parties. Here is ~
roster of officers and directors OF the nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Cured itching
hunor on face
Veryembarrassing. Could not sleep.
/ Used ResirOi-weil i'm a week.

DITTSBCRGH. Pa, May ;. 1913:
Il had a ringworm on the side
of my face. 1t began like
cold blister-a small red mark.
Each day ii beca me larger. until 1T
was a round ring about the size of
IA quarter. IT burned and itched me
terribly. and was very sore. 1t
was also swollen and caused me
great deal of discomfort, as l could
not sleep at night 1t was very
embarrassing and / didn't want
any of my friends to see me. l
used several remedies, such as -
and some kind Of 4 powder. but
they did no good. / used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment for one
week and cured it," fSigned)
Eleanore -. Shekels. 308 North
Sheridan avenue.
Resinol Soap and Ointment are
speedily effective for eczema and
either itching, burning eruptions.
I:mpIes, dandruff. burns. old sores
and piles. Prescribed by doctors
FOR eighteen years. Sold by all
druggists. For free samples write
Dept. OR, Resinol, Baltic, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
His Sanity to Be Investigated.

man giving the name of Andrew
Line was taken into custody while wan
dering about the corrldars at the Capi-
tol Yesterday and was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to
his mental condition. Line is said 10
have visited several Offices I'm the Capt.
toll i'm order to explain his ideas on evolu-
ton He said he formerly worked on q
ia rm at Bluemont, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
PRESIDENTS PEACHES
AROUSE Mr.. K|NOEL
Thinks There Is Something Pc
CuIiar About the Parcel
Post Regulations.
Ninth and G. Streets.

The seventeen-pound basket of peaches
which Postmaster General Burleson sent
10 President Wilson Saturday via the par
Gel Yost route has aroused the curiosity
of Representative George j. kindel OF
Denver, who is making deep study OF
the parcel pest system and agitating for
reforms in charges in the system.
Today Mr. kindel paid Il visit to the
parcel post window at the post Office. He
had a market basket and tape measure
The basket was about the size to contain
about seventeen pounds of peaches, but
from the measurements required by the
parcel post system, as he understands ii,
IL showed a girth and length of seven feet
and six inches. The maximum measure
nlrnt sirth and length. allowed by the
parcels post regulations. is s.N feet. and
AIR kipGeI found tnat the clerk measured
the 2.rlh without encircling the handie.
Radical Changes Urged.
Then Mr. kinde paid a visit to First
Assistant Postmaster General Roper and
the point was argued over, Mr.. kindcl
iointius out that radical changes must
l.. speedily made III the parcel post rates
il the greater portion Of the American
people are not 10 be Disseminated against.
Mr.. kinhcl also mentioned the high
rates in tic canhl Zone, and pointed out
II * '.howling shame that the Amer
lean in Panama is being Disseminated
against hc is al tire present time i'm the
matter of rates. he being able to send
parcels To Europe cheaper than he can
to points in his own country.
Committee to Take It Up.
The parcel post matter is to be taken
up shortly by Mr.. Roper, so he promised
Mr.. kindel. and the whole question gone
over by the special committee of Post Of
fee Department officials.
In the meantime Representative kindel
is of the opinion from his deductions that
the basket of peaches delivered to Presi-
dent Wilson ar the White House must
lave been mighty small ono. and that
surely the chief executive did not have
To invite any of his close friends to help
him make way with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Injured While Playing Ball.

Hiram Tennison. thirteen years old, re-
siding near Nichols avenue and Sd street,
Congress Heights. was struck in the face
with a ball yesterday afternoon while
playing with number of companions at
9th and Savannah streets, suffering pain
FIJI injury. Policeman Lusby sent lin
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Tuxedo has made pipe smoking posi-
bic to thousands of men. The "Tuxedo
process" Of treating the finest, mildest leaves
OF the highest grade Burley tobacco, causes
Tuxedo to burn slowly with delicious favor
and the most enjoyable aroma. Tuxedo can
not bite, sting or irritate the mouth, nose
or throat.
Hundreds of well-known doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Not to Be Dummy.

=" hen P2yniaster Arms was ordered
to duty as comciSsa-% office of Ike
Louisiana il was rot the departments
intention that he should DO g re {
iGGrchead CIR dummy in that pos
tioa. leaving the actlal q scl1ar1e Of
the duties incident thereto cntirel. in
the hands Of an enlisted man withou;
any supervision wos .,:E O. tic zane.
!. such had been the case j; would not
have been necessar! II order the ac
cused to Gut$ as commissa.9 Officer OF
the Louisiana. but an enlisted man
might just rs we'll have been placed
iii charge of the general mess at the
outset. There was actually recovered
+. ON the chief coig:liS:ary steward of
tEc Louisiana q sum &c sc.5so. whc,,
he had obtained at the expense OF the
general mess during tie period Gov
cred by the charge in this case. That
frauds of such magnitude could be PEI:
petrated by an enlisted man in the
very presence Of .ac cofnnlissary of
ficer III charge of his work. without
even arousing the 1arter's suspicious.
is difficult to comprehend and is suf-
ficient evidence that the .comniissaTy
officer managed to keep himself abso-
lutely uninfo-GlcI OF the work of his
office.
Court Is Scrrimandcd.
In spite OF the fac; that the seatence
in this case is totally inadequate. six
members of the court three OF them Off
GERS of the Pay Corps, apparently re-
garded even this light sentence as too
severe and recommended the accused TO
the reviewing au,ho ity. The officers
who thus recommended clenency have
placed themselves OF record as ii favor
of condoning all oHensc which an. one
having the real interests OF the service
at heart must regard as calling for Sc
we're punishment The injury in this case
was not SO much to the government as
to the hundreds of enlisted men on TIE
Louisiana, the injustice To whom caa
never be rectified. | regret that the in
adequate sentence adjudsod n this case
cannot be increased. and in approving
such sentence | do SO only because 1t Is
impracticable 10 reconvene the court and
in order that the accused may not wholly
escape punishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
NEW HOME IN DIM FUTURE
Commerce Department Can
not Move Without Dispos-
sessing Labor Department.

Congress has had to take the blame for
many things, it may be said in passing,
and now comes the Department of Com
merce and blames that body for the de-
partment.s failure to be snuSly located
in it's nice. new building at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Department of Commerce has a
tender heart, and could not for one in
slant think of abandoning its offspring.
the Department of Labor. The baby
department is depending on charity for
its existence. The Department of Com
merce Is looking after it like fond
mother and hesitates to leave 1T on the
world without even a home. And Con-
gress is slow in giving it ono.
Longs for New Home.
But the Department of Commerce
wants TO get into its new home, and
Congress by its failure to provide an
appropriation for the Department of La
Dor IS delaying the moving. Both these
departments are now in the Willard
building on 18th street between + and +
streets, ard the Department OF Labor Is
dependent entirely upon the Commerce
Department FOR housing accommodations
As long as the Department OF Commerce
remains i'll the present quarters SO long
will there be money for the rent, for this
department has an appropriation, but as
soon as it takes it's furniture out the
rent money will 30 to the new building
and the baby department will be literally
without a roof over it's head.
The money for its support is provided
for in the urgent deficiency bill, but the
bill hasn't passed, the Department Of
Commerce hasn't moved, and the De-
partment of Labor hasn't been made
homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Capt p NJ. Hollis. who was recently
appointed chief Of the Martinsburg. W.
Va. police department by Mayor +. II.
harrison, has assumed his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
GIVES PROMISE OF SUCCESS.
Large Number Of Entries at warren
ton Horse Show.

Special Correspondence OF The s's'.
wARgENTON. Va. august 10. 1919.
IT, ,i,,,.. draws near for the fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Deported in 1910.

Bauder was successful in his fight
against extradition on charges Of swim
ding. but as he left the office Of the ex-
tradition commissioner he was rearrest-
ed. 1t was charged secondly that after
being deported from the United States
in 1910 when he is alleged to have at
tempted to enter this country with a
woman not his wife, he effected an
entry a year later under an assumed
name.
He will be deported 20 Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
ACCUSED Of BIG SWINDLE
Hans Bauder With Other Un-
desirable Citizens to
Be Deported.

CHICAGO, August 19.-Hans Bauder, a
Swiss, accused of swindling his fellow
countrymen out of $6OO.OOO through the
sale of mining stock, was one OF sixteen
persons who left here today for New
York, to be deported as undesira bles.
They travelled in a special car chartered
by the government immigration service.
Bauder lost his last chance to halt de-
portation when Circuit Judge Francis L.
Baldwin yesterday denied his application
for a writ of habeas corpus. The Swiss
charged unfairness in the conduct of his
trial before DR.. Percy l.. Prentis, chief
immigration inspector at Chicago. and
that his arrest here was the result of a
conspiracy by representatives OF the
Swiss government in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

orators, actors, lawyers, singers, lecturers,
ministers and other public speakers testify
that smoking Tuxedo gives them the keenest
pleasure and exercises good influence on
the throat.
Tuxedo has many imitators. None of
them has yet discovered the Tuxedo
process Tuxedo remains unique and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Pnam"
Wechsel Stem FREE
We making
before his these
in the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913.
A GOOD MOVE.

The efforts of the city authorities
to regulate the speed of automobiles
within the city limits is a step in
the right direction. Now let all au-
tomobile and motorcycle drivers lend
their cooperation to this good law.
1t is a law that prohibits the many
from the thoughtlessness of the few.
If there should be some hardheaded
travellers among the gasoline riders,
let the city authorities compel such
individuals to obey the law. We
trust the law will be rigidly enforced
and that not for day, but for all
time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Letter From WilkinsvilIe.

Wilkinsville, S. c., April 21, 1913.
Mr.. Editor:
1t has been long time since
have written anything for the Times,
although its bright newsy columns
have long been a welcome visitor to
our home.
Our first attempt at journalism
was with it under the management of
the Hon. Robert NJ. Stokes, who to
encourage us to write for it, said that
dog fight would be read with a
great deal of interest away from the
scene where it took place. This we
soon found from long experience to
be more or less true.
Since we got out of Union county,
without moving, simply by being cut
Off In Cherokee, our business rela-
tlons with the town and county have
ceased but still we feel much inter-
est in Union and the county affairs.
You have many good people in Union
and 1T is one of our progressive coun-
ties. With what we consider the best
portions of York and Spartanburg
counties, we have formed a union and
set up housekeeping for ourselves and
we find them congenial companions
first rate people.
In the formation of Cherokee, six
teen years ago, Union county has
contributed largely to it's best citi-
zenship and in the matter of office
holding it has got it's full share. If
we are not mistaken we have given
your readers list of these several
years ago. Time and again we have
thought we would renew our CORES
pondence with the Times but simply
did not get at it. We have two first
class and first rate papers published
in Gaffney-The Ledger and The
News. For this former we have been
acting as correspondent since it's es-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
GOOD WORK.

success in his fight on hookworm in
in this county. There b ave been hun
dreds treated and many more exam
nations. The work will tell in the
future. Many who came to scoff
were convinced and got treatment
that healed. We feel sure each child
cured will become living testimony.
and many others will be pursuaded
to take the treatment. We can only
feel pity for those parents who allow
ed their prejudice or their unbelief
to keep them from giving their child
ren square deal. There are some
people who are like the man who
went to the circus, and, for the first
time looked upon the long-necked
giraffe. He looked, then looked
again, and turning to his wife said,
Sarah, there aint no such a animal" 1"
And there are many people who, even
Of tb;s ,a+o do, o.o
calico. .lo. 49,,
&C bool r,
,yb;,o .dn,;++; ~, :,
d;soaso ~ e a.. :,
o++ou &c u
Meanwh;lo ~ oh;,,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

tablishment nearly twenty years ago
and still on the job. Messrs De-
Camp and frank Parrot are both
clever fellows and we like them.
Telephone" "Hey Denver" and
"Moxy" we see are still on their jobs
with the Times and there are others
we are not acquainted with who are
helping you to get out good, newsy
paper. To all of these yourself in
cluded) we extend this salutation,
MAY your shadows never grow less"
In his letter to the Times last week
Telephone" struck the key note in
speaking of the effects of the cotton
mills on farm labor. The average
laborer is willing to be governed by
the mill whistle in the measure of a
days work, especially at this season
of the year and later on, during the
making and gathering of the crops.
But in winter time when the days are
short and the nights long, the mill
whistle may blow early and late as
much as it wants but the farm hand
there is nothing doing.
Our farmers are very much behind
with their work on account of the
wet weather we had during the last
two months. But with the present
spell they are trying to catch up with
their lost time.
Today our Interdenominationa
singing convention meets at Rehoboth
church. This is a new method adopt
ed to improve our church music and
our people have gone into it heartily.
We have some veteran singers who
are giving their time and attention
to this great work and much improve
ment is being made along this line.
Since being cut off in Cherokee
county this section has been greatly
convenienced by building an iron
bridge across Broad river which gives
us access to the nearest railroad sta
tion at Hickory Grove, only six miles
distant. This bridge cost the coun-
ties of York and Cherokee $4,000
and it has been worth every dollar of
it to our section.
With best wishes,
"Vox."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
TO law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-tirst insertion, per inch
Sl.0o; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, so cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, l ga inches, 4
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, l IA inches, 3 times, $3.50
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
SWAT.

Swat! Swat! Swat!
Though the weather be cold or hot,
in the sun or the rain
You must hit i'm again.
So Swat! Swat! Swat!
A whack for each germ he's got.
Though he's only fly.
You must help him to die.
SO Swat! Swat! Swat
SWatI Swat Swat!
Till you've killed the whole bloonin lot.
Be they ouse or horse. ~
They hav9germs. OF course. ~
o"eSf fnou6h {fissat! SwatI-.. ding i
About all the poundIhg. r
You must Swat! Swat! Swat!
Swat! Swatl Swat!
Rejoice at each one that you've got,
For each fly that you kill
Makes some bacillus nil
So Swatl Swat! SwatI
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25

about that the word is misleading in
that connection; if recent investiga-
tions are to be given credence. AS
a matter of fact, life in the country
should be freer from disease than life
in the town and cities. But is it, as
rule, found to be so? Let us take
say, Union, with population of 5000
inhabitants compared with an equal
number of inhabitants living in the
rural sections of the county-which
5000 souls would show best health
record? Perhaps the population
within the city limits of Union. And
for the obvious reasons; there is a
board of health and we are under
authority of police law. Moreover,
the water supplied the inhabitants
is examined at stated intervals and
the observance of sanitary conditions
are enforced. 1t would be the easiest
thing in the world to have good san
itary conditions in the rural sections,
but the very fact that it would be
easy is cause for many being neglect
full. Nature has done so much for
the man who lives in the country that
he is often slow to do anything for
himself. This does not mean that
the man on the farm is any more
careless than his town neighbor. If
they were to be reversed in position
it would be the same thing. Where
people are thickly settled it would be
suicide for them to neglect, to any
great extent, matters of sanitation
Conditions force the man in town to
have some regard to these matters,
while the man on the farm is not SO
thoroughly confronted with like con-
ditions. But the fact that health con-
ditions are so easily obtained on the
farm should make our country people
determine to go still further towards
securing the very best surroundings.
And we believe such is going to be
true in the near future. Many of
the conditions that formerly drove
the country people to the towns have
already been altered The telephone
better roads, better schools, more
comfortable churches and better
houses are among these improve
ments. And the end is not yet. The
time is soon coming when the average
country home will be. equipped Yith
and draw water; there will be hot
and cold bath ready to hand-in fact
all modern conveniences will be in
the average country home. Such
comforts, with the low price of good
reading matter, will put the man in
the country in a most enviable DOS
ition. Shade trees, screen doors,
beautiful flowers, an abundance of
luscious fruits and fresh vegetables,
chickens, eggs, ham, bacon-the
whole earth is Offering the inteli-
gent farmer the best it has. And he
is gradually coming into his own.
Before many years he will have gone
far to possess these privileges which
are already his for the taking.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Some Fly Don'ts
DON'T allow flies in your

DON'T allow flies in your
house.
DON'T permit them near your
food, especially milk.
DOI!'T buy foodstuff wheee
flies arc tolerated..
DON'T have feeding places
whore flies can load them-
selvos with objections from ty-
phoid or dysenteric patients.
DON'T allow your fruits and
confections to be exposed to tho
swarms Of fiies.
DON'T lot Ries crawl over tho
baby's mouth and swarm upon
tho nipple Of it's nursing bottle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
Swat the Fly!
Ii Is the Most Danger
Gus Animal on Ea rth!

When bacteriologists inform us that
the average fly carries on its body
i,2oo, 900 germs, says Farm Dairy
ing, surely we should feel just cause
for grave alarm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
COUNTRY LIFE.

Much has been written upon the
JOY OF country living; and it frequent
ly transpires that one uses the word
"healthful" as an adjective in con-
nection with Country life". It comes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
HOUSEFLIES AS
CARRIERS OF DISEASE.

Flies spread tuberculosis, diph.
liberia, typhoid fever, scarlet fe-
YER, summer complaint ard fe-
vers Of babies by Carrying disease
from one to another.
Keep everything clean and
there will be no flies.
Don't let fiies have a place to
lay their eggs.
Keep covered all places whore
young flies may be hatchsd.
Put Screens at windows and
doors.
Whore 10 dirt there are flies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-04-25
SWAT THE FLY!

CLEANLINESS is next to god
illness. and self preservation
is tho first law of nature. There-
fore swat tho fly!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
HOLDING THE
TRIAL RECORDS
Gov. Hatfield Declined ID
Submit Them to the
Senate Committee

Charleston, W. Va, June l2.-Gov.
Hatfield tonight declined to submit to
the senate the mine strike committee
records of trials before the military
commission, which took charge OF the
strike.ridden district of the state dur
ing the trouble this spring
In a letter to the committee the
governor said the findings of the com
mission in these case were never APP
proved. The men had been released,
ald he desired to keep the records
for use in seeking indictments in civil
courts.
All day long a special train carry
ing senators visited the mining camps
in the Paint and Cabin Creek dis
tricts, seeking the truth about tine
strike.
AS a method of securing definite
testimony the all.day trip proved un-
productive, but the committee was en-
ab!ed to secure a first-hand view OF
the conditions in the field.
Governor Hatfield tonight issued a
proclamation raising the marital law
in the strike district, the committee
was informed. The last Of the few
soldiers left in the field were recalled.
Al a conference between the governor
and officials of kanawha county it was
decided that the district vas quiet
enough to warrant the lifting OF mil
itary rule.