davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
ON TOME
Chief Justice Clark Position on Rible
in School But an Illu>tra-
ton Challenged.

To the Editor: read with much
interest Judge Walter Clark's article
in last Sundays News and Observer
in regard TO the proposed constitutions
al amendment providing that the
reading Of the Bible in public schools
shall mot be prohibited OF the cor
rectness Of his position there can he.
it seems to me. little doubt, but the
learned judge makes on surprising
error in citing facts that supper his
argument. 1t may be worth while to
point it out.
Judge Clark writes: Thomas LET
ferson, when besought for an inscrip-
ton on his tomb, did not ask "A place
there for any of his other titles of
honor; he did not ask that IL be re
| corded hat he was the Author # the
Declaration Of American Independ-
enCe, nor that he had been twice
President of the United States. Sc.
&c, but he chose what he deemed the
highest of all his titles to the gratitude
of posterity, and TO this day there IS
inscribed on his modest tomb at Mon
ticeIlo the words Author Of the Nlr-
ginia statute for Religious Liberty 3"
This statement is "A strang medley u
fact and transformation. The inscrlp-
ton on Jefferson's tomb was found
among his papers after his death. III
his own Handwriting. and was design
ed to commemorate the three acts
| for which he thought he best deserved
to be remembered by posteritX. It
follows:
Here Lies Buried
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Author OF the Declaration Of Amer
ican Independence. OF the statute 81
Virginia for Religious Freedom. and
Father of the University OF Virginia.
JAMES ID. WISE
Raleigh, n. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
BECKETT AND PRATT
ADDRESS THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

CONTINUED from Page One }
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
WOMEN WILL SEE
DAMAGED GOOD"
Many Expected At National
Theater When Drama of
Vice Is Produced.

When Damaged Goods" the Brieux
drama dealing with the physiological
and sociological effects Of vice on the
future OF the race. is produced In this
city April 6, women will be present. It
lie said that 80 per cent Of the audi
ences which witnessed the play in New
that at least half Of the spectators at
the production of the play at the Ma
tional Theater will be women.
Invitations to the Washington per-
formance win be sent Cabinet members,
the judiciary. members of Congress- and
work of the city. As evidence of the
wide interest being taken in the pre-
sentation of the notable play in WASH
ington. letters Of Endorsement have been
received by the officers of the Society
of Social Hygiene, under whose auspices
the production Is given.
Health Officer Woodward writes:
The sooner the community comes to
realize the dangers that threaten the
home. the unborn child, and the race
through unregulated or iil-regulated
marriages, the sooner Will a remedy be
applied"
Dr. Elnora c. Folkmar makes the fol-
lowing statement in behalf of the Wo-
mans Clinic:
The Woman's Clinic has been doing
years. 1t has given talks to several
thousand mothers, teachers, and girls
on these vital subjects. 1t prepared the
way for other agencies to help in this
work IN Washington. We rejoiced to
have the help Of the fifteenth Interna-
tional Congress on Hygiene and Demog-
raphy. Since then the press Of wash
ington has been lending its columns
and q number of the churches their
pulp!ts in the crusade against the social
evil
And now the stage IL to Join in this
campaign for the protection Of woman
hood and childhood.
Damaged Goods Is a wonderful ser
mon
II an eratified to know that Brieux' 8
Damaged Goods Will shortly be played
in Washington" said G. F. Rowerman,
librarian of the District Library.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
DANDRUFF
An Easy Task to Cure 1t When You
Know How.


There are three kinds OF dandruff
cures:
Good dandruff cures.
Bad dandrufr cures.
And plain liquid junk.
The first is good to put on the head:
the second is good to keep of the head.
and the third Is good to flush out the
sewer
The owners of good dandruff cures
say our remedy will cure you In two
weeks or money back.
The owners Of bad dandrufr cures
guarantee nothing. but spend their
money bowling fake at the good dan
drur cures. which policy they consider
Is a clever method OF enticing the
shekels from the unwary.
Partisan Sage is a good dandruff cure
II Is guaranteed by O'Donnelrs Drug
store to cure dandruf, stop falling hair
and itching scalp in two weeks or
money back.
1t kills the dandruff microbes. It pro-
hair soft and luxuriant. and is without
doubt the most pleasant and invigorat-
ing hair dressing made today
To every reader OF the Washington
Times both man and woman, we want
to say these few words.
II you have tried other dandrun cures
hair restorers. and have failed to re-
ceive any benefit from them. don't give
up hope, try Partisan Sage.
large bottle costs so cents with a
money back guarantee to do as adver-
tised
Sold at drug stores and toilet goods
counters everywhere.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
SOCIETY IS READY
FOR BIG THRILLS
Capital Equestriennes Putting
Finishing Touches on Musi-
cal Drill Program.

washington's dashing society eaues-
triennes. who will execute musical
| cavalry drills for the benefit Of the
,, Fort Myer Y. NJ. c. A. on the mounts
OF the Fifteenth United States Cavalry,
Thursday.-Friday and Saturday after
Moons Of this week are being put
through their final rehearsal today.
From the advance sale Of seats it is
predicted that the large galleries OF the
| drill hall at the army post where the
exhibitions are to be held VIII be
! crowded by society folks.
"Thrfllse will be given President
Wilson. Vice President Wilson, and
others who are expected to attend by
Miss Desha Allen, daughter Of the
former chief of the signal corps Of the
| army. and other society young women
who are taking part in the drills. The
President and his party will attend the
initial drill 10 be given tomorrow af-
ternoon. He has signffied his intention
to be at Fort Myer for the exhibition.
If he can get away from his duties at
the White House.
Miss Desha Allen. who Is particularly
mentioned as one Of these who will en-
tertain by her individual feats. has a
reputation which many Of her older
sisters In the horse game would be
proud. She and her sister. Miss jean
nette Allen. are the most consistent
feminine members Of the horse colony
In this section. They ride In all the
drag and fox hunts and usually lead
most of the male members of the hunts
over difficult fences and walls. The
Misses Allen can be seen almost any
day at the Jumps" in Potomac and
Rock Creek Parks.
1t Is planned during the fntermission
to have the most expert OF the young
equestriennes and troopers from the
crack regiments Of Uncle Sans cavalry
to do ut-of-the-ordinary" feats in
horsemanship, such as bareback rid
Ing. monkey riding. jumping singly and
In pair and other stunts to thrill the
spectators
Following the drill Saturday afternoon
the young women who participated in
the drills will be the guests at a tea
dance to be given in the post assembly
hall by the young army officers sta
toned at the fort.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Business Men Plan
Memorial Hall Fund

Representatives OF the Board of Trade.
the Chamber Of Commerce. and the Re-
tail Merchants Association will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
chamber and form joint committee
for the purpose Of raising Washington's
part OF the fund for building a Georse
Washington memorial hall in this city.
william T. Galhher Is chairman Of
the special committee representing the
Board Of Trade, d ]. Kaufman Ii chair
man OF the Champer Of Commerce Com
mittee, and James F. Oyster heads the
representatives Of the Retail Merchants
Association.
II 10 the purpose of the joint commit
tee which will be formed Monday to
push to a completion the raising Of
fund for the memorial hall to stand on
site already appropriated for by Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
NE|LL'S NAME AGAIN
SENT IN BY WILSON
President Names Labor Bureau
Man for Place, and Issue
Will Be Forced in Senate.

President Wilson today reappointed
Charles P. Nell Commissioner OF Labor
This Is the first recess appointment or
major Importance made by the Presi-
dent.
The act indicates the continuing pur-
pose Of keeping Commissioner Nell In
his present office. He was nominated
Immediately after Wilson came into Of
fee. but owing to the opposition of
Senators Overman and Tillman the ap-
pointment was not confirmed.
The objection OF Commissioner Nell
tions In the South. These reports were
not complimentary in many particulars
and the statements made touched a
tender spot among Southern statesmen.
The issuance of the recess appoint
ment will force the question to an IS
sue a second time as soon as Congress
convenes. April Z.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
ELKS TO Be HOSTS
At SOCIAL SESSION
Members Of Congress Who Wear
the Horns Will Take Part
in Program Tonight.

There will be something doing every
minute, and then some, when members
Of Washington Lodge, No. Is. B. p y.
Elks. get together for a social session
after the regular meeting tonight. Ex-
allied Ruler Frank A. Kidd said he was
unable to give a complete program Of
events today because none had been
made out. None would be made out.
he said. but It was expected that Sena-
tors and Congressman who are men,
bers Of the order would be called upon
to show what they could do in the
way Of extempore speechmaking, and
the singers of songs would be expected
to he In good voice.
There are nineteen Senators and 13s
Congressmen, members Of the Elks
here. They have never failed US in an
entertainment in their honor. and We
do not expect they will do so on this
occasion" said Mr.. Kidd. Just say
we're going to have q good time. We
shall all be there. and II any one stays
awaJ he will miss it,
The program IL in charge Of a conf
mittee composed Of Edward J. MUIR
ply. Samuel Richards, and George Eur
hurst. Refreshments will be provided
by q committee headed by August
Brahler,
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Wilson Greets 1900 in
Thirty-fve Minutes

President Wilson shook hands with
I.soo persons. nearly all school teachers.
in the East Room yesterday afternoon
IN thirty-five minutes
This is at the rate Of forty-six a min
ute. II IL a speed and endurance record
for the new Executive. East Room re-
ceptions have curious way of ex-
ceed,ng the number the executive Of
fees expect.
The program yesterday called for 500
hp ndsbakers.- II was supposed that this
might be increased 80 per cent. The
count showed that the number was
double that on the schedule.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

known to science Tor all foot ailments.
1t works through the pores and re-
moves the cause: dissolve two able
basin Of warm water. Soak the feet
In this for full fifteen minutes. gently
rubbing the sore parts" The effect
Is magical All soreness disappears in
stantly. Corns and callouses can
be peeled right off. 1t gives instant
relief for bunions. aching and sweaty
smelly feet Any druggist has CAL
ocide in stock or will quickly get II
from his Wholesale house. A twenty
feet Calocide 10 not a patent medi-
cine. Don't waste money on uncertain
remedies. Insist on getting what you
want from the druggist.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
POPE HAS RELAPSE,
SAYS LONDON WIRE
Another Message Declares Head
of Roman Catholic Church
Has Fully Recovered.

LONDON, March 2S--Pope Plus x
has had a relapse and Is again con-
fined to his bed, according to a news
agency dispatch from Rome. published
here today. The report was uncon-
frmed.
Another dispatch said that the Pope
today celebrated his first mass since
sickness overlook him on March s.
Prof Marchiafava, papal physician.
was authority for the statement that
the Pope has entirely recovered.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
CLAUDE ALLEN SAYS
CONSCIENCE IS CLEAR
Outlaw Declares He Knew of No
Conspiracy and Did Not
Fire First Shot.

RICHMOND, Va. March 8-C1aude
Allen, sentenced to die in the electric
chair Friday for his part In the Hills
vile court tragedy. is prepared to meet
death with a clear conscience. he as
serts today in a letter to the editor Of
a Richmond newspaper. thanking this
paper for its efforts to save his life.
The epistle concludes thus:
las l can say at the bar Of God, SO
I say to you. that knew of no conspir-
acy, and did not fire the first shot in
the court room at Hillsvtlle. March IA,
1872"
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
DELEGATES HELD UP
BY WESTERN STORM
Small Attendance at Convention
Of Building Trades Now Be-
ing Held in Capital.

Nearly half Of the 40 delegates to the
second annual convention of the Nation
ell Building Trades and Employers As
sociation of the United states, are storm
esund. and may. not reach this city
ton have been held.
The convention was called to order
at 1850 o'clock today at the Continental
Hotel by President John Atkinson. of
Philadelphia, but there were many va
can't chairs awaiting arrival of the dele
gates from Chicago. Detroit and other
large building centers in the middle
West. Secretary J. Herbert Scates. Of
Baltimore. said the officers of the con-
vention have received no word from
the absent delegates, and do not know
when to expect them. II they arrive,
twenty-one States will be represented.
Addresses of welcome were delivered
this morning by Cuno H. Rudolph. In
behalf of the citizens of Washington,
and by E. c. Graham. president Of the
Builders and Manufacturer Exchange
Of Washington. The only business which
came before the opening session was
the appointment of the committees on
credentials, resolutions and nominations.
The committees on credentials and
communications will report at this
afternoons session, and reports will also
be heard from the president, secretary.
treasurer. and State commissioners.
general discussion of the lien laws.
a subject regarded as important by the
builders, is expected to feature this
afternoons meeting. The convention
banquet will be held at the Continental
tonight
The builders expect to wind up their
business tomorrow morning, when all
unfinished business will be disposed of.
officers elected. and a place for the
next annual convention determined.
The officers Of the convention are
John Atkinson, of Philadelphia presi-
dent; John r. Galloway. of Washing
ton, vice president; /. Herbert Scates,
OF Baltimore. secretary; Alex e. Pear
son. of West Orange, n. J., treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Lecture BY CaIderon.

The next public lecture Of the Span
ish-American Atheneum will be given
on Monday evening AT o'clock in the
hall of the Public Library. The Bo-
livian Minister. Sr. Ignacio Calderon.
will take as his subject, Eel Descubri-
miento de America y su Influenza On
la Democracia." DR.. E. L. Millard
Rosenberg. of Pennsylvania. will speak
on Modern Spanish Drama"
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Later Service Begins
For Anacostia Cars

In order to give later service to Ana
costa and Congress Heights the WASH
inston Railway and Electric Company
will have the last car leave Eleventh
and Monroe streets northwest at IL
o'clock midnight. This car will be due
at Union Station at 1871 a. m.
The last car by the Center Market
route will leave Eleventh and Monroe
streets northwest at 12:40 a. m. being
due at Ninth and F streets at 1851 q.
m. Anacostia at 1:21 a. m. and Con-
gress Heights at 1:35 q. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Your hair becomes light, wavy. nuffy.
abundant. and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as q young girls after a
"DanderIne hair cleanse" Just try this
-moisten a cloth with a little Dander-
inc and carefully draw II through your
hair. taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
and excessive oil and in just q few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND lUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get IS cent bottle of "Danderne" and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruf; cleanses. purifies and invigor-
ates the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
Will actually see new hair-ine and
downy at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II you care
for pretty. soft hair and lots Of It sure
ly get a 2S-cent bottle Of Knowlton's s
Danderins from any druggist or toilet
counter. and just try it--Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Trial Set for Woman
Arrested in Postal Raid

The trial Of Mrs. Nettie M. Bunker,
alias Mrs. r. L. FRAZIER. alias Mrs.
r. L. Fra1uri. indicted on a charge OF
sending non-mailable matter through
the mails. will begin before Justice
Stafford in Criminal Court No. 1 to-
morrow. Mrs. Bunker was arrested In
the postal raids in November together
with Dr. Thomas ]. Kemp. who was
convicted this week.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Reports Travelling Bag
Stolen at Union Station

Frederick Goldstrohm. Of Cumberland,
Nd. reported to the police Of the Sixth
precinct today the theft Of a travelling
bag containing a dress suit, several 9TH
er articles Of wearing apparel and two
boxes Of candy. The bag was stolen
yesterday afternoon from the waiting
room at Union Station.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Teamster Is Injured
When Car Hits Wagon

A northbound Capital Traction car
today rammed a wagon OF Francis
Jones. Of Connecticut avenue and Har-
rison street, at Connecticut avenue and
Livingston road. Jones was thrown out
and cut about the face and hands, but
declined hospital treatment. The wagon
was damaged SIS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

=
Of the body, 10
absolutely Z s.
sential to health.
Irritation fro m
sore feet often
causes serious
nervous dtsor-
ders. and MOTH
ing brings face
wrinkles quick
er." Here Is the
hest treatment
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Burned With Acid, Her
Complaint to Court

Extreme cruelty and non-support are
alleged by Mrs. Beatrice Mason, a
waitress. in q suit for maintenance fled
against Clarence r. A. Mason. a .por-
day. Mrs. Mason alleges that her hus-
band burned her with carbolic acid and
used his fists on her. Attorney John
T. Money represents Mrs. Mason.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Lillian Russell's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell Is q physical wonder.
Now in mature years. but having pre-
served the fresh beauty Of youth. In
the Chicago Tribune she says: Care
Of the feet, hardest worked members
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

A great price concession has been
made on this fine material. and a
dress or two will add materially to
any lady's wardrobe. A nice line OF
figures: in white. pink. blue, and
hello ground. with self-col-
ored figures. Value sc. 1CIsO
Tomorrow. Observation-Disclosures. 167SN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-20
WITH THE
CHURCHES

(The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same
privileges In the use OF this column.)
st. Thomas Catholic church, Father
w. T. Shean, pastor. High mass each
Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Sun
day school at eleven o'clock. Vespers
and b~enediction at three thirty.
The ladies Aid of the Baptist church
will give a supper in the church par
Tors on Tuesday evening, March 20,
from $50 o'clock till all are served.
They will also hold an apron sale at
this time. supper Csc.
Services at the NJ. +, church will be
held as follows on Sunday, March %.
In the morning the choir will render
AN Easter Cantata at 1890 o'clock to
be followed at about HOO o'clock by
Easter exercises under the auspices OF
the Sunday school. Epworth League
in the evening at the regular hour fol
lowed with a sermon by the pastor on
the subject. The Power of the Resur-
rection." A cordial invitation to any
and all Of these services.
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Friday,
March 2lst, Good Friday. Services
at 1890 a. m. Sunday. March 23rd,
easter Day. Sunday school at 1000
a. m. Morning Prayer, Ante Commun-
ion and sermon at 1900 a. m, No
evening service. Monday, March oath.
The annual meeting for the nomina-
ton of officers and other business Will
be held at the church at 1880 p. m.
Next Sunday will be a day of un-
usual interest at the First P~resbyter-
ian church. Note the services and
hours. At I a. m. sunrise prayer meet
ing. The regular morning service will
be at II o'clock instead of 1O:3O. All
the Sunday school being invited. An
Illustrated sermon which will be OF
special interest to the young people
will be delivered by the pastor and
special Easter music by the choir. At
u noon, the Easter exercises of the
Sunday school will occur, and at 1880
p. m. a special Easter musical service
will be given.
Passion week is being observed at
the First Presbyterian church by ser
vices Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Easter SeINiCtS DIT inc DdpllS
church. Special Easter music. Easter
sermon in the morning. In the even
ing, "Dr. David Livingston, continued.
Sunday school at u. All members of
the Sunday school are urged to be
present; visitors will be very well
come. Flowers and special music for
the occasion.
First Church of Christ Scientist, ser
vice Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Subject Matter" Wednesday W.
ing service at s o'cl ok. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday 2 to 4
O'Clock p. m. All are welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-20
HANSEN is RECOGNIZED

At last Prof. y. f.. Hansen. South
Dakota's alfalfa wizard" has been
recognized by the legislature. In the
past Prof. Hansen has keenly felt the
lack of interest shown by our law
makers in a work that he considered
more important than any other object
for which money vas being appropriat-
ed. Twice he had been sent 20 Siberia
by the department OF agriculture to
gather seeds and plants from the cold
and dry regions OF the far east. The
hardships and the expenses Of those
trips ought to have been some indica-
ton OF the importance OF the work,
and yet the follow-up has had TO be
done by Prof. Hansen in his capacity
of professor of horticulture at the
State College, without special appro-
priation or special assistance. Two
years ago he was before the legisla-
ture and told what was needed-and
all that was needed 10 make every
acre OF farm land in South Dakota
worth one hundred dollars. and yet
nothing was done. He stated that 1t
would take ten TO fifteen years to sup
ply the farmers of the state with alf-
alta seed of this new hardy variety
working as he was obliged to in a
small way, but that with money and
assistance the end could be accom-
plished in four or five years. Some
body got busy this winter and there
has been an awakening. An appro-
priation Of $4,000 was set aside for
the work of propagating hardy alfalfa,
especially in the dry country between
the Missouri and the Black Hills, and
a further sum of &c., 900 was provided
with which TO send Prof. Hansen on a
third trip to Siberia to secure more
seeds and plants. This writer has
always been intensely interested in
Prof. Hansen's worF, and the News be-
lieves the state has made a very wise
move in backing him with this fund
De Smet News.
Brother Sherwood. unknowingly.
does the legislature OF two years ago
an Injustice. That body gave $4,000
for alfalfa experiments west of the
river and this money enabled Prof.
Hansen TO prove the value of his alf-
alias to the western section during the
past two years. These have been dry
years, but the alfalfa has shown SPLEEN
did results and has convinced the PEG
pie OF the western half of the state that
it would prove their salvation. When
the South Dakota Conservation and
Development Congress met two years
ago it recommended that the state APP
propriate $685. for alfalfa expert
ments, and the legislature of this win
ter saw fit, wisely we believe, TO give
this money. The legislators from the
counties who are familiar
with Prof. Hansen's alfalfa work are
the ones who made the successful
for this annrnnriatinn