davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
RovERB' THAT MADE Il III
reek Smiths Gem of Wisdom
Source Of Pure Delight to Ms
Relatives.

= New England schooIma'am obtain.
&c 2 situation out In Arkansas ana
became SO successful that she a..
termined to give an exhibition OF her
pupils progress, and invited all their
parents to be present on Friday eve.
ming. The entertainment moved salts.
factorily to all concerned.
Now" said the teacher toward the
close, 7 want every boy to repeat
some proverb that he has heard This
is entirely impromptu," the teacher *.
planned to the parents, but | feel sure
that the boys win do themselves credit
although they did not know In advance
that they were to be called upon. Now
Johnnie, can you give an example Of
some old saying that you have found
helped your"
All is not gold that glltters, re
piled Johnnie.
Very good Very good indeed
BE yirtuous and you'll be happy /"
said Jimmie.
nat spAeh0lu. why, you boys
remind me SO much Of a school once
taught In Boston" responded the fair
teacher
The germ of ambition is the chry
sails Of wisdom" said Willie.
And SO on down the class she went,
until she got to Peck Smith. He wasn't
very bright, and she intended to skip
him, but he seemed anxious to say
something, and she asked him II he
knew any old proverb. He did.
A stump-tailed yaller dog is the
best for coons, announced Peck; and
the Joy Of his relatives reached such
ia pitch that his father paid years
tuition IN advance before he left the
schoolhouse. Philadelphia Ledger.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
onlx Abraham she Knew.

A small girl whose education II
American history far surpassed hel
Biblical knowledge went to Sunday
school for the first time not long agt
and was much surprised to hear the
teacher refer Familiarity to Abraham
and his nephew, Lot. The clergyman
noticing she was new pupil, INCUR
ed:
ada what was your Sunday school
lesson about this morning. Her Fe
ply surprised him:
Gwen. really. Mr. Wilson, we didn't
have any Bible lesson this morning
the teacher took UP all the time taik'
ing about Mr.. Lincoln and his nephew
Mr.. 10"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica Salye, and nothing is
better for burns or bruises. Soothes
and heals. John Deye, Of Gald-
win, Mich. saws. after SOLDERING
twelve years with skin ailment and
spending $500 in doctors bills.
Rusklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
It will help you. Only csc. Rec
omended by Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Breeding Gilt Too soon.

If we breed gilt less than one year
Of age in the hope Of getting early
profit we are pretty sure to develop d
SOW that will farrow weak, under
sized pigs, prove poor sucker ane
worst of all, never win reach the size
and vigor that she would If bred later
In life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21

If there are several shrubs to be
handled at planting time, It Is well
either 70 set them in a barrel water
~ "a din the roots in puddle OF
I,o,,id mud which will cake over them
and nreyent their being dried out by
the wind.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Jumped From Train

One day last week young man
by the name of Wilkes, was
painfully hurt at Irrelevant BY
jumping from a through pas
senger that does not stop at that
place. 1t was thought the young
man did not know what he
was doing. He was properly cared
for by the citizens 81 the town.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Democrat only 81 the year.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21
Ration for Hoe.

A good ration for hogs is corn and
tankage in the proportion Of five parts
corn to one of tankage.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-21

Georgia produced in corn and cot
az last year more than i2OO,OOO.OOO
in cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
To Absorb Freckles
and Other Blernishes

Every spring I receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing frcckfes. Last year ! adj
vised many to try mercolized wax Such
favorable results wero reported that
this season have recommended moth
Ing else for the purpose The wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb every freckle.
with no harmful effect The complex
ion improves wonderfully. becoming as
soft ms Il rose petal and as delicately
tinted
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at
any druggist spread a thin layer Of
It over the entire face every night for
awhile. washing this off in the morn
ing. For rough. red skin. sallowness,
blackheads, pimples, and all cutaneous
blemishes. this treatment is superior
to any that has ever come under my
observation.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much
exposed to winds and changing tenn
peratures. Pour half pint witch
hazel into basin, then an ounce OF
powdered saSolte. which quickly dis
solves. Battle the face In this; the
effect on a wrinkled skin Is remark
able.---Marie Demarest In Ladies Fav-
orite Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
CHANCE WILL BOW
TO YANKEE CROWD

New York. April ls.-To-morrow is tho
day set for Frank Chance to make his debut
In New York as an American League man
arer With any kind Of fair weather pro-
speots a great crowd Will turn out.
When fr the nnsss CRANES Mss not pre-
pared to say for sure whether or not he
would play tomorrow afternoon.
of ba sebali In the opening battle with Brook
lyn that he H as fast and strong ever
But a pulled tendon is no joke.
Hal Chase win be IN the se,,1: and ne ,o, Is
Harold is full OF jols. and every time busi-
ness slows up the California peach picker
can turn one loose at .econds notice; .r
rick at short very probably, but even so
the array OF talent Will be fairly. good, due
to the fact a,, that Pep fonnS, who reminds
in midst. Mcconnell will quite likely
go to the mound.
The enemy In this getaway match Is
brings with him tho same club that raised
cain in the Johnson circuit last year, and
which Is thought to be a pcnnant contender
The prime strength OF Washington lies in
three pitchers-Walter johnson, Bob Groom
and Cashion-with Ainsmith. great back
Griffith lends Off his battling order with
Moeller, and uses Kid Foster next. Foster
will be remembered an eX-Yanlee and u
self seriously unit. lie got married. and APP
parently he has found married life a scrl-
Gus matter. for he plays like n hend nova
days.
Milan, noted folder and thrower. comes
next with First Baseman Gandil, who made
Westminster ball club, as the cleanup
Bride then drill along. Griffith carries with
his club two comcdians-Nick Altrock and
Germany .;rnT y, schaefer Neither OF them does a
to divert the public and coach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
.F|NEDFOR SHOWING
CRIME PICTURES
Proprietor of Alexandria Motion
Picture Establishment APP
pcals to Higher Court.
PUBLIC MEETING OF WOMEN
Dinner Will Be rendered Dele
gates to National Council.
Dogs Put to Death.
PUBLIC MEETING OF WOMEN
Especial to Thc rimes- pispatch. ]


Alexandria. ya.. April 1s.-B. p.
Smith. manager of an Alexandria
amusement company. which operates
two moving picture establishments in
this city, was fined So in the Police
Court for showing two alleged crime
pictures. This is the first case to come
before court the ordinance against
crime pictures in the movies" becoD
ing operative only yesterday. Mr..
Smith noted an appeal to the Corpora
tion Court
One OF the pictures depleted the
fighting of "A duel at the battle OF
Shiloh. and the other was a supposed
killing.
Mr.. Smith said he did not notice the
pictures in question. but was endeavor-
ing to elevate the business.
Justice Cation in summing UP the
case. declared that crime pictures that
are educational will not come under
the ban, while those representing SIM
ply plain killings will.
The outcome Of the case before the
higher court is awaited with consid-
cradle interest.
Members OF the National Council of
Women, which association convened in
Washington to-day. tomorrow after
noon will visit Church Church and the
Masonic Temple At . o'clock they
Will be rendered dinner at Lee Camp
Hall AT o'clock at night there VIII
be public meeting at Trinity Meth
cdist Episcopal Church. when addresses
Will be made by Miss Julia i.athrop. OF
Washing ton Tile Children's Bureau" {;
Miss Sadie American. of New York, Our
Foreign Population: Mrs. Mae Wright
Sewall. San Francisco. Peace and Ar
Litration."
The Retail Merchants Association
las; night named ii committee OF ff-
teen, consisting of the members com
posing its board of directors. to APP
pear before the joint committee on
finance and schools tomorrow night
and urge upon that committee of the
! City Council the necessity for the cree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
WILLIS ACCEPTS
CALL TO ST. PAUL
Former Head of Virginia Chris
tan College to Re-Enter
Active Ministry.
[Special to The Times. Dispnteh.

Lynchburg Va. April 1s.-It has just been
winter resigned the presidency OF tho Vir-
ginia Christian College, has accepted a call
to tho passionate OF tho First Christian
Church Mt Sc Paul. Mimi, and that he has
already entered upon his work there. Or.
Wiliis,s wife and daughter Rre stu at their
home here and IL Is expected5thnt they viii
join him In st. Paul In Il short time
A letter brings the information that the
call and that the members consider them
selves very fortunate In securing so gifted
and experienced minister.
DR.. Willis was for many years pastor OF
ono of the largest Christian churches OF
New York City. and for a long time served
as member OF the BOARD OF Education OF
that city. He Is held In high esteem by the
Disciples OF Christ throughout the country,
and his pastorate In st. Paul promises to be
q very successful one, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

ton of high school building Com
mittecs from the Chamber of Commerce.
Alexandria Trades Council and other
organization will also appear before
the committee.
~ Nj. Southall. grand master of Odd :
Fellows Of the state, was tonight ten
dcred reception by Sarepta. Potomac
and Falls Church Lodges OF odd Eel :
lows at odd Fellows Hall There were
delegations present from the lodges of
Accotink. occoquan, Dumfrics, I.orton
and other places. Mr.. Southall, to-
gethe rwith others. spoke during the
evening.
Seventeen dogs recently captured by the
wagon FOR being unnuzzled, will be put to
death tomorrow.
a mission for men at st. Mary's Catholic.
nightly. 'o""s
Six candidates to-day took an examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
STRIKE is SETTLED
Union Recognized and Operators Get
Increased Wages.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Ill
Auburn. n. Y. April 16-The Column
bian Rope Company strike was settled
tonight. and there was general re-
1oicing in Auburn On Monday morn
ing 1900 operators who have been
on strike since March 20 will return
to work. The terms of the settlement
given out to- might by Organizer
Charles a. Miles. of the United Textile
Workers of America, were recognition
of the, union. reinstatement OF dis
charged employees. increase of wages
and the settlement of minor difficulties
after the men have returned to work
Mr.. Miles stated that the recognition
OF the union did not mean CLOSED
shop" but that the company recognized
the right of the employees to organize.
The International Harvester Com
pany, despite its promise to Governor
Sulzer to-day TO delay removal Of Its
mill pending an investigation of the
strike there by tho State Board of
Mediation and Arbitration. continued
to dismantle the mills. and tonight
four additional cars We're loaded and
put on a siding for shipment.
The workinen In the mills reported
tonight that there was no cessation
of activity. and the plant is rapidly
being diSmantled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
THE WEATHER

:, Forecast; Virginia md North Caro-
nnh-Fnir md somewhat warmer
hursday; Friday fair; light north and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
PLANS FURTHER ECONOMY
Reed Disnpproves GrntuitIcs to Iami-
Hes of Those who Die.

Washington. April i6-Not content
with economic elimination OF the
sumptuous Senate baths ana the cut
ting OF salaries Of civil War Veterans.
Senator Reed stated to-day lie would
TO do away with the practice of pay
Ing money to the families OF deceased
senators and Senate employees.
From time immemorial II has been
tho custom OF the Senate to grant the
dependents OF the deceased sum
equal to a years pay. Later this rule
employees to provide only six months
pay IL Reeds resolution is adopted by
the upper house the practice of pro-
viding any save voluntary donatio
will DC abolished altogether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
HUNGRY DEMOCRATS
MUST WAIT FOR JOBS

part of the coming week. Just what
names he will send in to the Post
Office Department for appointment to
the different Offices in the district will
not be known until that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
FIRST GUN FIRED
IN BRISTOL FIGHT
[ Especial TO The Times-Dispatch |

Bristol. Va, April l5.-Fiftecn hundred pec-
pie heard Rov. George L. Stuart, the noted
temperance orator. arraign the whisky traf-
hc IN speech In State Street Methodist
Church Tonight. II was tho occasion of the
opening OF The campaign against whiskey in
Bristol, Va. The argument OF the evangelist
WAS atrcngthcned by Naming pictures of the
misery Incident To the traffic, and by illus
trations OF a pointed nature.
The election viii he held May o. and the
campaign will be vigorous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Special Local Data for y..,.-a,x
Local Observation s T.. NJ. Yesterd,

temperature ................... Sd
IuIuIniuitH ................. rs
Wind-velocity .................. .
We MSdtneT Clear
i1ainIall last IL hours ........... 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

for midshipman at the Annapolis Naval
Academy. There were also three standing
the examination for assistant librarian, De-
partmcnt of Agriculture
Arguments against rclicensing the ArIing-
ton Brewery Company. whose plant is To-
lated at Rossyn. Alexandria County. are
slated to he heard April 80 before Judge
-. Is. T. Thornton in tho Circuit Court for
AlcAandria County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Pulaski Va. April 16.--HIiss Annie Painter.
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. T.. Painter. and Edward
Y. Buchanan. OF Chatham Hin. were mar
ricd this afternoon at the homo of the
brides mother Henry Avenue. The cere-
mony WAS performed by DR.. John NJ. Grove
and was witnessed by few friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
BRISTOL MAN ASSAULTED.
FriGhtfuliy Gut About Head and Face nv
Nssaiinnt. Win Ehchncs

Bristol. Va. April l6-Bud Cotton. Bris-
tql man, WAS assaulted ana frghtfully cut
suburbs to- night, The wounds hled so freely
that lac MAS almost exhausted before a ply
siclsn could reach him. His assailant fed
ing. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17

A No. 4121 IDEAL Boiler and 42O SO. #. of SO.
In. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner
S1e6. were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought Of any
reputable. competent Filter. This did not
include costa Of labor. pipe, valves. freight.
etc. which are extra and vary according to
climatic and other conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-17
Two ub-to-date Adus.

FOR RENT he Madison Flats,
corner Madison Ave. land Pennsyl-
vania, now ready for occupancy.
The flat is supplied with two large
IDEAL Boilers which secure safety
of heat at all times. They range in
prices from $25 to SGT per month.
1t 10 very well to say you can live
under bamboo tree in good old
summer time, but when the frost is
on the pumpkin steam-heated fiat
is much more comfortable"
Clipped from Adv OF Fitzgerald Real
Estate Co., in Indianapolis Stdr.
FOR SALE-Splendid home and
good investment; 10614 Tacoma
Ave-, N. E.; 2-fam. house; 6 large
rooms and bath each; room in attic;
Al IDEAL hot water heating sys-
tenn; IS AMERICAN Radiators,
electricity, gas, basement to attic;
2 elegant quartered oak manteis;
hardwood floors; rooms oak; re-
stricted location; lot 4Oxl53; alley;
must be seen to be appreciated;
price $4,000. Owner occupies.
Clipped from Cleueiaad Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

have a long caree.' OF usefulness before 1t.
Resplendent in n quaint decorative
scheme of blue and yellow, the theatre
is n long. narrow hall, fitted with stage.
The lighting Is happily managed so that
tLe han Is never completely darkened.
Wh.n The lower lights are extlnguished,
Illumination comes either from lamps
softened bv screens or from the roof. The
plav 70 which We were invited was John
Heywoods "A Woman Killed BY Kind
ness"
All sorts of people, from Charles Lamb
TO Swinburne. have discovered rare beau
ties in Shakespeare contemporaries.
Uevwood particularly enchanted the gen
tie essayist, Ella. His French discoverers
are equally enthusiastic. If his quality
ls chiefly auaintness and his interest his
torical, this does not destroy the piety
NJ the peTformance. Acted admirably by
NJ Copeau's talented troupe. the play was
inst as chGrmngly presented. Occasion
aIIy the phrase had an odd sound In
French. IL was due 10 the fidelity OF the
translator and his search for precision.
INC translator is NJ. Copeau himself.
II is the banal story Of Il woman who
comnromises herself with her husbands
friend and dies brokcn-hearted. refusing
nourishment like any hunger-strikcr. The
accompanying incidents are dramatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
THEATRE FOR CLASSICS
Artistic Playhouse to Strive
Against Commercialism.

Founded by a group OF arusts' the
Theatre du Vieux Colombier in the street
of that name, IS most interesting enter
prise. SAYS 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette 1t
aims at sincerity in the acting and at
quality I'm the plays. 1t will give hospltai-
itv 10 French and foreign masterpieces
IL will avoid the star system, and insist on
equilibrium. The troupe Will be habituated
10 work together and will be animated BY
the same enthusiasm. There is to be lux
urv neither i'm the dress nor III the
scenery. The later will be used simply
70 evoke the place OF the action, and VIII
be reduced generally TO the most simple
baneircs. A theatre can only hope 10
vary constantly its bill and keep It's prices
low when relieved Of costly apparatus.
The Vieux Colomber will not connne
iteoIf 10 the old classics, but VIII choose
tho most characteristic. living and ORA
matte works among the writer's or the
last thirty years. The purpose. Indeed
NJ the theatre Is TO react against the
n,re,v commercial drama, and TO free
actors from STACEY artilces. How FAR Is
this noble programme realizable In Paris'
suppose the obvious answer is: AS long
os the money lasts" But this Is 10 DC
,,nduIy pessimistic. The theatre, after a
brilliant debut, seems, on the contrary 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
OMAR. THE TENTMAkER.'

The new theatrical firm Of FULLY ana
auckland. Incorporated, the organizers
being Richard Walton Tally, author OF
"The Bird of Paradise and THE Rose
of the Rancho; James d. Phelan' for
NOR MAYOR Of San Francisco, and VIII
fred auckland, a technical expert. VINO
has helped to make productions for David
Belasco. Harrison Grey Fiske ana other
prominent managers, will make their first
production with the presentation OF
new play by Richard Walton Tully,
"Omar. the Tentmaker." This Is a Per
sian play of dramatic action, based on
the life, times and Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam The role of the poet Will be
played by Guy Bates Post, who will be
supported by "a cast of sixty, including
Lee Baker Fred Eric, Jane Salisbury
Louise Grasslcr. Margaret Vale, the
niece OF President Wilson; Blanche Fri
derci. William ID. Emerson, Augustus
Post. Forrest Macomber, John Hunter
Booth, Charles Francis. Roberto Deshon,
Ralph Bunker, Douglas Lloyd. Bouve
Souther and J. A. Osborne. Rehearsals
have already begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
AMONG THE BURLESoUERs.

The new Star and Garter" show Will
begin a weeks engagement at the Column
ba Theatre tomorrow afternoon, with
the ola name. but a new production called
The Jewel of Java" i'm two acts and
twelve scenes, and plenty of comedy and
musical numbers. The scenes show Tur-
key, Egypt Holland, Africa and Ger
many The company includes Jack Con-
way, Billy G. Welp. Beulah Benton. Irene
Cassini, Mildred Rose and the Electric
City Four. and there are a large chorus
and dancing ballet. This production -
said To be entirely free from objection
able features.
Tho Beauty, Youth and Folly troupe
will be at the Murray Hill Theatre this
week IT Is regarded as one of the best
OF the Columbia Amusement Companys
shows THE Blue Rose is the title or
the piece. and James T.. Cooper and Tom
NcRea head the cast, which includes also
Joe Madden, Eddie Foley. Lucia Cooper.
Dolly and Mabel Webb, Jennie Ross and
Lottis Blachford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
BARRIE PLAYS FOR THE WEST.

Charles Frohman has arranged with
j. NJ. Barrie for the performance Of some
OF his plays. now current In New York.
throughout the West, each to be per-
formed by a separate company, although
all the plays will constitute one even
,ngs bill. Already the first steps have
been taken for the organization of four
different casts of actors, each of whom
will appear in one. of the four Barrie
plays. which, taken together. will be
called "An Evening with j. NJ. Barrie"
The plays selected are "a Slice of Life"
THE WILL" Half An Hour" and 'The
Censor and the Dramatists." The plays
will be acted I'm this order by different
casts than are now performing certain OF
these same pieces in New York. The tour
will begin i'm Chicago. and after stay
Of some months in that city, continue to
the West, principally with the idea of
completely touring the Pacific Coast and
Canada.