davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

tlad al sped as believed =, would. thcn
would nave been good friend and good
counselor 50 fares J, with MS an in ,he
woiid'a sight those who fail are damned
on foul o. Thought and deed retorted
tho queen, "bsgonA ont OF my slaht and
think how your llfo now stands. ] need
no helpers now. Co"
The nurse having crept away into the
interior OF tho castle. the queen loft alone
with herself. felt her love for Hippolytus
change into rage as she rcntcrnbered HIS
, scornful words. She knew now that she
must diet vas the only way. "But."
thought che. shall no stand proud where
1 lie dead? An. dying I VIII be h,s bsne
and his destruction. Shall save mine
honor and shall lay him low who ques-
toned It."
Some little whlle after the whole palace
was alarmed by he cries of tho old nurse
who came rushing out among Ihrong or
courtiers shritkinz that the queen was
dead They followed the nurse UP 10
| CARROT room. where the raftcrs were bare
and, swinging by moose from one o.,
those raftors saw with horror the beau
| tifui FORM OF Phmdra. she had hanged
herself and the old nurse who. fearful Of
| the catastrophe md heen seeking her
! about the palace had arrived 700 late 10
! stay her mistress :rom the nwtul deed
While some were calling FOR a knife TO
cut down tho qucon and tnore was great
confusion go that no one ala anything. the
king returned to hts palace end his home
coming was greeted ny the wild cries of
fear and distress Az he entered with his
train nc stood for 4 moment perpleXed and
then called out to a servant who came
running through the court TO know what
all this meant. %. royal Thcseus."
answered the teryiHed man. 'Tho young
and tender are the dead" Just at that
moment from tho interior Of the house
camo the sound OF women waiting dirge.
What Is It. who is It, arc any of my
children dcad?" May. sire" replied the
old man who came forth from the palace,
your motherless children ara alive and
we'll"
ing from the blow of the unexpected
nsws oh, tell mo what has cut har
strands OF he? shc was not we'll knew
hu,--deRd. you say. that royal Phmdra
whom loved she dead who camo home
With me from Crete across the sea to oe
my bride, the chlld OF royn, M.nos? Nay
tell mo all, I am strtug and can bear my
WOO as a man and king should5 bear It.
, Then they told him how tho queen hef
Just heer discovered. :eif-sie.n and hang
iBg to rRttor In an attic room,
"What waa /, made her do ii2" nriet
Thcseuz. "a NJ OF that old, cold anguish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16


s to take a counselor Now ! can make
love phl;crs ina, vii create pehcs wnere
storms have becn-le leave III, rest to me-
Thou ar; ever subtle" said ne queen.
and now ! am fearful for the results -
my confidence n thee. on. dread lest
to MS ears some wnispeFins may come o.
"nat nave conffnep'
ne nun &C. 9''e' ioes'''t'ns ''ci "''S' CO..
went 0nc'' :" seek h'ppoF''s oent Hp'l
cong ehap'iy "n"t '''e Queen naa u7ea'''
--fcVss' 10 nun INC rove o. n.5 S'eP''lo'heF'
ak"4 "e Fou''s h''-ii a''n9, ."' nurse
on mr." ". 40 NV '''' 'I.l 20"
u'b"""' -" me- '''
"c % ,ie ""S
"o''"" i''" - u" %" "" nun
ma ~ '"'' "e'' ~ ''''''s'' ''t
/ '.Y" ',e''' - ii'Ppo ~ 's''' =.
/ ~ !i"' 90. "r mus "''
S'.o'Nop '''"' ',e ""Ne '.' '"," %
~
'o"s'e anu nov ms SOU '''"'
/ 80 Immortal soas, ne cred ye mat
mace man WY n''s' '"ou h'so make 'his
cleaning snare OF woman 10 cog our too'-
ateps on '"'s ea''" WY 90 we a"o"
women 70 pass our sa'esF via heaS'
were pe't'f hno" '"i' sure woman 'Aa'
4 noth'hs np' H'Ho honor ana mine oeth
saves botn you ana your mistiesH HAD
F. YOU not tfappe' no by 'ba' 9ulerul ontr
no power cou'd prevent mo te1Ans al 10
mo KING. You are her einAasary' are you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

serve q The Queen long had been in
valid and Is for n'm re was busy with
the chase and ais chariot races and could
not be bothered Win women's allings.
This day when on ;Ae terrace before tno
palace the ntrse talked With and sough:
10 co1n:or: 70 Queen that faithful at
tendant took counsel OF some OF the ladies
u the cour:. ard Il was agreed tha; II
was some hidden sorrow which afflicted
pamdra ard that sne could never re-
cover unt.i sha mad made /; known 70
some ccuAdant The nurse resolved that
she he.sel, would he that oonndan. and
would force from her mistress that secret
o., her lnness and har woe.
So when alone with the Queen she De
gan c-afriiy "a ply her Win questions
and euggeations Kay. you must get
vel sad tho nurse. "to- II you do nov
your children may not inherit the king
dom u ThesNus =, may he Inherited hy
me son O. That Amaz5n,sn Queen. this
Hippo!ytua-a npstard royal hearted. T.
he not7' The QGeen, 0; mention OF the
nene oc HlppoiYtuz. wtDced and oryng.
IN" sat UP and thTe~ on her veil. The
shrewd ola woman began 70 giess tn.
truth n-c said THAT name st!nRs thee
T. {! not ~ Sow VII u. pa; of m
!orger Has. thoU aronged tire kings
,na; the t.asoa o. cur woe? 40 replied
the Quoca, mot n decd, hut, alas. II
though. ND 10. lt;.e ~ ii,,le. the Old
nurse dragged from PApdra the secret-
tia, re loved IIppoytux. but would
rather dc taan nave it Known; that It was
ner conyan, struggle ngain6t tn.s base pas.
sion when was k,i.ng her. Happening 10
glance ~ Tt3tDe ~. AparofitD AZ th!i
coofess!on was made. tho nuree cried out
20 Cypr.an. mo and my Queen and al
orr house have you brought a. dus,"
Now" sa!6 re Queen. you know all
sns. also, you nust Hnow TIM, my onli
co1ree ir 70 de. src &c. can. quickly
ha:5y; tao Ancursed shameful pass!oI
Slows stronger n me-" Nay" yaid m
nlrqs. 20 goi nath wiled your WOO snc
o ga mus: cure q. Since 'Nero IL pa!I
maze tao path s.,sp. Tnorh ara songs e
-s coin ana inor. nrs spcia sgeinr
.1seaoSaeaa :, 10 sDre. MI End the 5ain
y aea .hee EtYsf minl my psla. a
+. lsng as sayr ne honor replies phnGro
THO rest is ro,l ns" "%Ny. ch!d, neys
to 10 prosa,' ,splsd 'he naYhe. up an
s-ee tnr ,7atr d, xnst iroD art was no
your No Uncs nero ~ tote ard by fat
9'd2te1 ,flsgia sgairst fa,e1 70
say yautsit 'h1t In ,huggh, al leas
vow hnYe TroHset tho Jc!nE hy ipyin
lh2poiylt' !. y 5osi, n ceursa. hey.
, to err. ho', having erred, ca you &C
knowledge yog nage, 30 second best thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

r,oHt 81 nc pussdrcs. fhoyghis Gtd sitadfiorS
ne ,abecf e ono ;rAtcd requires to &c hardlcd
eti;rsuv OF q becomes gg.. y not rcpuisicc,
IND thc oormeiato'S aud ius.e'ors u Eaopidee
A,re ma5o u ugly may TINE sfnce Erc7
rec!7> crccfcd Phse6,d ,rho Ar7s cafte crofscr
.o-. Of ruson from INC P1usi11 o. Ep-:pides.
TINS ;rcgcdy % Eurpidcs 81 cS professor "''beT'
lur,cy pate a. tt,ag ~ baIaty 70 rirs
tt1at, fo, ssrruurdef 81 c'nospkcrc of AG"Hf-
Ia ,Y-iry,' Eu-i5idcs ,D,o'c sercniy-arc rlGps.
,siv c5hiter ~ icAich arc crfcrf OF these
'Fie5olgrEs' is fcrb1ps ihr most fftisftinq md
'9rngr" according 70 modcrn minds The super
,it.-al machinery scer,s to US cumbersome oHiy
Z, 81. fhine--he makia, u,c ~ 4r.cn5is to en-
ii5tie- M rf7i e Thcf,ut- Tde Old nurse. con-
,-i,-ee stricken could farr hccn psed, cccorfrg
10 rods-r, ideas. more cFcc.trcip. RH "a Aphfo-
DE ccused ne misunderstanding rcr6aPs fhe
Greek ffcl .r1s not Ar!crlis sloild sci II rigfi-
y rrssf pa c,!ored. f9ircrsr. that - he caste
c,tl,ss ,-e-, 70 5ntcrfcre IN re roter g an she
rt7h; adre 'dtcr 11,d cartier roth proat Ia
te-sto1r co--cr7ei
H ING TTESEUs had oxiled himself
sA from his greater capital of Athens
i u md was spending his time in the
c'ty.o frozen. that city which he had in
hsr!ied f,om MS mother as from his
ra.her had Inherited Athens. Ills queer.
'hc fair and stately PhRdra, daughter Of
Inos King o' Crete was with him rs
was lJ5ewise his son Htippolytus -h.s son.
but not tle son OF PhG-7ra Years he
f7-c. When Ihoseus mad accomplished
tapss greet adventures OF w1lch Inc wor.d
stiii ,cls he had fought WITH the Ain7aons
ana beaten thcm He had been young then
aat the Queen ~ the Ariazons Nad fallen
in lowe WITH h.m TIE result q THIS guilty
passion was Hnpo-ytus
Be rad been strictly brought NY hy The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25

Goodine. Idaho. July 49, hiyO-
eating changes IN the Carey acl
whereby settlers should b@ SIv@
. 90 30 years in which 10 make
their water payments instead Of
10, and also urging the more, rapio
disposal Of state lands in accordance
with the plan advocated by Sem
alor Davis at the recent meeting
Of bankers 1T Weiscr, Governor
John M. Haincs delivered an adj
dress al the Farmers Day celebra-
I ton here today. After explaining
The things that The state is doing
an The interest Of The settlers, the
governor said:
A most important work is being
done by the irrigation securities
commission, which was authorized
at the last session Of the legisla-
lure. It's purpose is to investigate
and report upon all matters con-
nected with irrigation development
In this state and 10 recommend such
changes in our laws and in the /
provisions Of our constitution, IT
found necessary, as will serve TO
give our irrigation securities niue !
better status in the money market
of the country, This inNestiga-
ton will be Of special interest to
The people who reside in any part
of The state which depends upon
either irrigation or drainage in or
der that farming may be successful.
When The first contracts for
water rights under The Carey act
were made the idea was
generally prevalent that in order
10 find market for irrigation
bonds it was necessary 10 promise
/ quick return thereon. The mis-
AXE was therefore made Of provid- ,
ng that payments for water rights ,
jlould be made in ten annual in :
the first installment fall
ng due at the time the water was
eady for delivery. II requires no f.
to convince you that IN n
most cases this provision of the con II
ract has placed burden upon the n
sitter which is an Injustice and a .,
urden he should never be expect n
! TO carry. In many cases he has n
zen unable 10 meet his obligations e,
nd the security of the bond purch- in
yer has thereby been impaired. IN
he result of all this has been that er
rigation securities have been for Gu
me time practically a drag up
the market and when sold at co
il has been at an enormous dis m;
unit, which has AIDED an additional sa
rden to the enterprise selling the of
nds. OF course this burden has be
be borne in the end by the set pr
r. IN,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
Study of Irrigation Laws

II is The purpose Of the irriga-
tion securities commission to make
a thorough study not only of the
irrigation laws of our state but
of the irrigation and drainage laws
of other states and countries. and
OF an other laws under which any
government has assisted in any
form of Industrial development, no
matter what form such Develop
meat may have taken. The search
( fer helpful laws, IN order that their
principles may be studied has Gov
cred a wide range mol only with
IN the United States but in Can
ada, Australia and perhaps other
countrkes
IL is our hope that some plan
will be found which Will result in
placing irrigation securities whore
they rightfully belong, at The head
Of the list of seeurties would run
for long term of years. say q or
20. and at a low rate of interest,
the first payment not to begin un-
tai 1nsh time as the settler has had
an opportunity to establish him
self upon his land. bring the same
INTO cultivation. and be able to
produce something above The bare
necessities OF life. Some manner Of |
guaranteeing The payment of pria-
cipa and interest on such bonds is
being selght, but just what form
The recommendation in this par
ticular viii eventually take that / /
am unable to say.
In interest Of Settlers.
THE one thing most strongly
desire to impress upon yWI al this
time is the fact that these investi-
cations are heing made primarily
in the interest of the settler with
in our borders and not in the inter-
est Of the bond purchaser as has
been represented in certain parts
Of the state. If you will think
about this calmly You win come
TO The conclusion ! have reached
bat The interest Of ibe settlers
ana lhe bond purchaser are ldenti-
cal The man VINO invests lis mon
ey ID irrigation enicrprisea Is ana
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
LONGER Time FOR PAYMENTS ON
WATER URGED BY GOV. HAINES
More Rapid Sale of State Lands Also Urged
in Address at Go0ding.

I0us only that his capital and inter-
est shall be assured and that he
nuns no great risk Of loss Of either.
Ghe settler upon our irrigation
tracts is Interested in making his
purchase under conditions which
he will be able 10 meet. Naturally
he desires the terms of his contract
10 be such that there will be no
danger of defauIt on his part. He
desires ire rate Of interest which
he is compelled 10 pay 10 be as
low as reasonably can be expected
and does not want his payments TO
fall due at a time when ii is not
JUS 10 expect BIN able to- makf
them. Whatever, therefore, makes
for the good OF the settler and |
which assures his ability TO pay at
.he lime indicated in his contract
makes also for the good of Lhe in
'eslor because it assures him That
while his money must be invested
or long period the ultimate re-
urn thereon is perfectly safe. You
will see, therefore, that this move
nent on the part of the state gov
rrment TO find a solution of this
'reat problem is one that is pri-
1arily in the INTEREST Of our SET
Iefs and you will agree With me
? saying that if the proper solution
an be fomd it will go further to
lake for the permanent prosperity
I the state than any other matter
Thioh is before the people for con-
Iteration at the present time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25


which is before the people for con-
sderaiion at the present time.
Sale Of State Lands.
Another matter of importanc.
to which desire TO call your atten
ton is that of the more rapid sale
Of OUT slate lands. Certain limita-
tons upon the sale of these lands
placed in the constitution of this
state, The idea being to check the
sale Of such lands in order that the
same may De held in reserve. either
for an advance in price or for the
benefit of coming generations.
Under the limitations imposed by
the constitution it will require
something like 1876 years for us to
dispose OF our holdings. Under
The present plan the principal Sc
cured from the sale of these hold !
ings is kept intact but the interest
thereon is added yearly to the prop
err fund and becomes available for
current use.
1T is now proposal to amend the I
constitution of the state in such a
manner as to permit more rapid 1
sale of our state holdings, provided. Il
u course. that none of them shall Il
De sold at less than the minimum
rice per acge fixed by the consti-
ution. Thisp Ian was fizer ioi
utlon. This plan was first advan-
ed and for some time has been adj
'ocaled by our state land commits
Toner, Mr.. George A. Day, and a
flank was last year INCORPORATED
n the republican state platform.
; result of earnest advocacy by
lr. T. f. pirOtte, editor OF The
wood River Times, who was a dele.
ate from Blaine county, favorine
ne submission of such a proposed
mendnent of The people of This
tate FOR their consideration.
Imported this plank i'm the cam
aign and strongly recommended
iVorable consideration in my first
ieSsage to the legislature. | also
rged the approval of such an am
ldnent IN an article which ! pre-
AIRED for the Meadows Eagle and
'hich appeared in its issue of Jan.
J, 1913. The legislature failed TO
l1nit for your consideration the
'opoSed amendment although it
as prepared and introduced by
nator Davis of Power county. Thi Z
nendnsnt passed the senate but :
as lost in the house. largely. =
INK, though failure on The part
IT'S members TO understand the
suits That would follow its adop-
M This is, of course, momen-
us question and one that requires
reful study and calculation in
der to be fully understood ALL
st consideration il seems a rad
Al departure from ideas heretsfor
cepted as correct, and the subject
ust be discussed in order that il !
ay he understood. | am confident
at If the people come to under
md this matter fully they will
opt the necessary constitutional
lendment at the first opportunity.
Fa'ors Senator Davis Plan
senator Davis has lately perform
signal service in connection
IN this proposed change in The
'nn'r Of disposing Of our lands.
an able address delivered he
e me bankers convention at
'isef h@ pointed out lhe immense
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25

NonIInneN 81 paae D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
Assurances of Assistance
in Work of Identification

That he has received assurances from
$50 organizations representing the artis-
tic. architectural commercial and pro-
fessional interests of the nation that they
will back up the committee of one hun
dred in It's plans to make bigger and
more beautiful city Of ~Washingtoh-a
capital in which every American will take
a national pride-was the statement to-
day of William E. Shannon, vice chair
man of the committee.
Mr. Shannon was one of the organizers
of the committee and has personally di-
rected the work of bringing about CO.
operation between the commercial and ar
tistic organizations that are assisting in
the development of Washington. This
cooperation, members of the committee
declare Is now beginning to produce sub
stantial and highly gratifying results
Mr. Shannon said today that all the
forces which have at any time been in
terested in the development of Washing
ton are lining up solidly behind the COM
mittee of one hundred, and that new
strength is being added daily. The policy
of the committee from now on. he said
will be to educate the people of the ma
ton to the needs of Washington on a
broader scale than has heretofore been
attempted, and to bring pressure to bear
upon Congress from the voters of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

Smith, w. T. Galliher Capt. Mark Brooke,
Dwight L. Rylson, d. w. Harris John
G. McGrath, J. r. Marshall. NJ. A. Leese,
Jess Optic. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, E. +.
Mertz, William McKlayton. Bernard r.
Green, Mr.. Graves Charles Henry But
Ter, Capt Norton. Justice Stafford, Frank
G. Carpenter, E. HI. Droop, Albert
Schulteis. s. w. Woodward. George S.
Swartzell, Thomas Grant Dr. c. Mar
shall. Charles r. BEER. o. J. De Moll.
Dr. Woodward, Frederick c. Handy. Will
liam Wolff Smith. William Dunn, Emile
Berliner, w. P. Emo, James NJ. john
ston. Representative Lynden Evans.
David 8. Barry, A. Leftwich Sinclair,
Rev. DR.. Frank Sewell, Representative
NJ. Levy, Representative Julius Kahn. B.
F. Saul, James sharp. Ralph w. Lee and
d. j. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH!
Delicious Syrup of Figs
best for their little stom-
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look back at your childhood
days. Remember the physic
that mother insisted on-cas-
tor oil. calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it's diff
ferent. The day of harsh
physic is over. We don't force
the liver and 80 feet of bowels
now; we coax them. We have
no dreaded after effects. Moth
ers who cling to the old form
of physic :; lply don't realize
what they do. The children's
revolt is we'll founded. Their
little stomachs and tender
bowels are injured by them. +.
If your child is fretful, pee
wish. half sick. stomach sour,
breath feverish and its little
system fun of cold; has di-
arrhoea. sore throat, stomach
ache; doesn't eat or rest well
-temember-look at the
tongue. if coated, give tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs, then
don't worry. because you sure
ly will have a we'll, smiling
child in few hours.
Syrup of Figs being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics, simply
cannot be harmful. 1t sweetens
the stomach, makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses
the little ones waste-clogged
bowels. In a few hours all
sour bile, undigested ferment-
ing food and constipated waste
matter gently moves on and :
out of the system without grip
ing or nausea.
Directions for children of all
age >. also for grown-ups, plain
ly printed on the package.
By all means get the gen.
uine. Ask your druggist for
the full name Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA" prepared
by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
No Chance for Bills Passage.

The Senate committee on Judiciary has
and thus practically ended
the chances for the passage at this SEES
sion of Congress Of anti-injunction legis-
lation or of the bill prohibiting inter-
state handling of cotton futures and op-
tons. The committee has adjourned for
the session without acting on either of
these measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

Court, succeeded John Sherman as Secre-
tary of State.
Mr.. Moore stands high as a lecturer
and writer on International law. and his
experience and knowledge will make him
very useful to the new administration
1t is stated that. Mr.. Bryan heartily ap-
proves Mr.. Moores selection as his prin-
cipal assistant in the conduct of foreign
affairs as likely to relieve him of much
of the exacting detail work Of the State
Department
1t is said that the only question of
doubt in the matter is as to Mr.. Moore S
acceptance of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
MOORE CHIEF BRYAN AID.
Slated for Assistant Secretary
F.: of State, According to
Capital Rumor.

4 report is current that Prof. John Bas-
sett Moore of Columbia University Is to
he assistant secretary of state under Mr..
Bryan.
Prof Moore was third assistant secre-
tary OF state in President Cleveland s
first administration, and was made first
assistant secretary by President Mckin-
ley IN 1895 when William l.. Day. now
justice of the United States Supreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28
M|LL|0N-DOLLAR DEBT
CHARGED TO DISTRICT
House Subcommittee Intro
duces Bill Requiring Refund
of Alleged Interest.

Holding that the District of COLUMBIA
owes the United States goverpfn ent
81 ,O03, 257.24 on account of advances made
for the purpose of paying Interest on pthe
.65 bonds, report of a subcommittee of
the House District committee reQuiring
repayment, was filed In the House Xester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

The twentylsecopd annual state Sunday
school convention of Virginia will be held
in the Baptist Church, Fredericksburg,
April % to o. About 400 delegates are
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-28

Geological Park and Navy Yard. 10 am. and
2:l5 pm. time hours. So miles. only 500.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS,
Covering the Interior Of the White House, Capl.
toll Conversational Library, Bureau Of Printing
and Engraving. U. s. Treasury, Army and Many
Building, Smithsonian Institution. National Mu-
ing, 10 am, / pm, time, hours, only $500.
Luxurious 9-passenger touring cars; expert
ruide-driyers. Our lecturers are college men; ~
lined, Intelligent. Finest service In America. H.
lustra ted folders. tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line cars start
from Ograms Gift Store. Penna. ave.. and 18th
at. NV. Phone Main 54Q9 for reaervaticns.
We will send our elegant new touring cars to
INV hotel or residence and return our tourists after
TIE tour without charge II they will notify -
laono Main 54QQ one half hQpE hacQee ataEtfnR.