davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
7 Der G%cubambler
VI lleberiett BON NINA asaue.
neberiett pom NINA asantr.

uno pisnsidt babsn mir
pitDer Elm Mbenitusr.@
.Sobalo Id Elm 3immsr asfnuotH
babe. i,ils i'd Sbnsu msins aorsht
NIT" psriprdd 9uuisr. eoitsmal
perbs i'd frsiIi6 Hiht in uui,rm al
ten 6otsl fpobntn. qlIo Isbtn Sr
r,ht ipo5t. litbtr Baron: id piiHite
S,hntn pisI Slid auf Scr Sage nno
pisl Slid in Der 2iebe!4
.@oitu, mtiH 5rsuHo, aoisu!" Tagte
Der Boron uro oriidtt ibm kt3lid
bie 6ano.
Sn Der Sir ptnOtts iif gunter
nod sinmaI nm pno fa9ts. aGints
1T su beosnttn, pcnn sic msinsm
Rate folesn unS iid sinmaI ols Srrs
iiHniqsr ausgeben ipatsu: IS III isbr
unipobri6einIid, DuB sic ous Slid
battn perSen, sinsn 70 suteu 6rtuno
al finosu ME ih, Iisber Baron"
gr fdloB ssrduitIos Die 9ir BIN
ter Iih.
9one flint Minuisn itorS Ser gns
ron nod in Der Mitte bss 3immtrs.
ben Bid uui Die 5ir ssridtet, bin
Ten Der guntsr beri9punosn mar;
oann orebte cr Isuf3sno ous .lsttrifGs
2idt ab uuO iti,g pisosr ius Belt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Rad IL n fig ausgefafs
lenen 8eriuhen nit u~nteriuafsrs
slofen. Die in 5dtlen ben Seenot BEL
Rebel ben gu 9iIfs eilenoen Ghiffen
Die auHinouns bes sefdbrheten syabra
5euges erleidtern iollen, bat Bee
Rorooeutide 2lobo bei9lofen, ben
4tldsiperfen in Bremen Tofort Bic
Serftequng BON Observation-Disclosures
fir feline Dampfer .aronprinaefiin
Gecilie", naaiier WilbeIm Scr 8tpeis
te", oaronprir3 Dilbelm1, uaailer
Milbelm Der @robe", .@eorqe Waibs
inaton", Berlin, ,prin3 syrieorih
Wilhelm" uno fit ieinen surseit ali
Der Shidauiperft in Ddnsia TIT Ban
b~sfinoliden $4,000 Bartholomew
sroBen 9ampfer sgolumbusA In Mufa
trdg Su geben.
Die ar0Bte quFlage, bic il Elm
Bud er3ielt bat, miro bon einein
dinefifden 3alenber erreiht, BIZ i.bes
Snhr In peting in elmer Muflaqe bon
10 Miaionen GrsmpIuren erfdsint.
0bgfeid nur etipa feds pros
5snt Der Northumberland epaniens
.iinitIid betpaHert fino, 70 rnadt btr
Grtrag bieier beip1i1erten Gebiett Elm
glsrtsl Oct gsiomiprooultion bss
2nnbes aus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

u m Der grobe Quipanbes
rung Ginbdlt gu tun, plant bic fpns
nii6e Regierung ausssoshnte Gifsns
Iahns uno GdnnftraBea s8dutsn 5ur
BefGditigung Der 0rbeitsIoien.
Sapan faufte Iebtes Sa1r fir
nisbr als $4,000 elefirilfg Mas
iGinsn nn0 3ubtb0r. bfn grobten
Tell oerieIben BON ben Ger. Gtoatsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

3niiGen Gn9lanb nn5
SplInnD fabrenoe Dampfsr finb
init elmer Worridtung ausgsitatiet.
f:f e erm1gIiht, fdmtIihe aebtrss
rsttunsaboots oaf irgsnb elmer Gsite
ltS GAifFes bsrantsraulaiIeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
8ttrttr Seii.

Bttrttr SttL.
/.
Der SdneI3ug nus 9ober nGb,rtl
fid Der SauptIioot, Is mar abeno gss
tporoen, uno Die qeuts Iakn ben 3ue
mi. einen ~unaebeuren 9liibipurm
poriiberbrauitn. Sn sinsm @aeennbs
tell srftsr Rlaiis iu5en atpei S,rren
sinanoer eegeniiber. sic hatttn Den
annaI gliidlid Dintsr fi9 gslaTsn,
aon6pn lag Dor linen, uno Der
8ampftolben Der 9otomotipe fdisn
cine triumpbisrenSs m,Ipois on5us
i6lasen.
.eg 1T bpabro6t, 9iDioSte, msin
Grsuno!!" fagts Der cine.
Soft fei 9ont. oaB es iibers
Itanosn it'll" berieBte Der dnOsre.
rlluo mir" tOrrigierts Der srTts.
rSaipobt, @sIih, gu Daft osiue
Role famos gsipislt."
I'D, mar baS cine 9eb!" ieuf8ts
@elIb.
,Sopobl", fimmte 5pio0Is Gin.
rMir tut's JrosntIi9 lsi6. oab es
.idon poriiber it,, fubr BsIIh fort,
inosm er sinen beodusrnosu Bid duf
Die goupelampe mart; ,gern gas
id sic uebsrreIte msinss gharatters
uno Die 5offnung duf Elm 0ffsntI:des
gsgrdbnis bofdr, pieosr in Dem 3uz
ee gu iiben, Der uns mad paris
'brahtei"
snioole Id4ts.
init bem gIeiden &opfpsh
@,lfb2"
,SapohI, Bel Soft! unO nit btrs
ielben ouriigsn GurgsI!"
.9as 1T nun dles Oorbei", meinte
snioble pbiloiopbiid unb bod audi
Elm fpenig neroOs. rOas heiBt, oas
grg6Bli4e babOn."
.ales 1T porbei, Spi0ols, bic gus
ten Diners uno Die guten Deine, 0as
hutabnebmeit Dor uns ariftotratigden
Souriiten, Die Mdoden, bic uns
na6ieuf3ten, uno Die 9erbeugungsn
rno arabfibe. grinnerit ou Did an
Sen Gportbaron, Der msinsn Sntel
qefannt bat2 Run bin i9 fpie6er Der
aep06nlids RObert Welib. unter oeis
fen Onteln fid mtines 8iHens tein
garpnet mebr befinoet."
Gin forbDnifdss 2ddeIn fpislte un
feline 2ippen.
.nnb Der Baron in 5ogslf6toB!"
Iagte Spibole.
Der ourdaus meinen Gtammz
baum Bis gum Qlfreb Dem @roB.n
berfolgen poqte! ga, ih ba6' i'm ibm
aufoe8eihnet = Der tpirf.ihe Cling
ton bdtt's audi ni9t better qefonnt!
mas meinIt ou, tDis ii5errafdt .inige
bon ben abeligen Serren tpdren, renn
i1 mid ibnen in msiner tDabten ges
Itdlt aeigte!2"
mWir tperoen hoffentlid ME in Die
Gage tomnten, ie trieeer5ufeben!!" rief
Der Doctor aus.
Cine flsine pauIe frat Elm, oann
beHertte 9pi6ols: mir fno nod
lanse niht fertig. SEPT miifen mir
ser mann tpie6sr heraustriegen uno
IeiHen SSreunoea 3urudbr!ngen."
rNatiirIid geb:ilt4, iagts 8elib
rMie Is ibm aud bert geht?"
.3as tperosn mir BALD erfabren."
Dieber idpieeen Tie cine Meile,
fpdAreno oer 3ug uaaufhattfum peis
isrrolte.
Welfb Defenders fdien in tisfes
Rddoenten p~eriaafen gu iein.
gllno oas 9onorar21 frdste er
sd lDeros ipo6l einen Gded be-
lommen1, dntnD-tete Spi6ble.
r6ahahe!1 ladte Melfg. .Su
peibt reht gut. lras ih meine. Sc
1T 5fpdr cine BEETLE 5rage, absr Onrum
nuB iie bod sror.ert neroen."
nWas muB er0stert fp,rosn?" ipies
oerhnlte Gp,Oble.
rgluH, Die 9eiluns Der geuts.'
1suionle ndhm einen miiroepolten
yeIidtsausorud an.
.Du tuirlt oeiner anteil i4un BIZ
tommsn1, Iagie Il leldtbin.
sNber ipglden Mnteils1
Run, ou hait fod bunoert gfuno
btanfpruht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
roLlcr AND surrRAc,srs.

The facts IN the broken parade of
sunragis;s in Washington are these.
there was no proper police protection
and as result the marching women
were crowded and subjected to init
mate ribaldry ana mocklng. The jeers
and commonplace humor came mostly
from youths negroes, ana mon under
LIQUOR. I; was not much worse than
any parade is subjected to when weak
police let tho crowd get too close. 1t
represented in many ways tho crudty
and mob spirit that exists in demo-
cracy. and ngains: which tho votes
of women should lie cast If their faith
is answered by the ballot We do not
believe tho wise and earnest women in
tho parade felt any personal Injury
from the crowd. They rather pltied
the few who 50 lacked in education and
self-restraint as to fail of reverence
for womanhood no matter what differ
Ont sentiments might exist. on the
"hoie' the crowd Itself was compare
hVeiy quiet and not inclined to hostile
ieei'hs or speech.
me poIice protection was so poor
'HA' washington ought 10 feel
's"a'hed' 1T Indicated either failure
20 appreciate that the country expects
ITS women TO be safe guarded in their
Dapltol when they attempt 10 display
iaith IN cause, or rather remark
aol" ihrhiciency. In either case. the
congressional investigations cannot but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

President in the Cabinet is in viola
ton Of that separation or tho legisla-
tive and executive branches which Is
a part or the basic structure OF n CON
stitutional government. Mt Learned
takes n third view: "ro force the Vice
President into the Cabinet would seem
10 he as unwise MS it IS really unncces-
sary TO do 50 would be TO limit the
discretionary power OF the President
and TO Interfere with tho unity OF tho
eNocutlve---a Limitation and an Inter-
foronce that would tend to alter two
of the great ideals that have boon
recognized for years as at tho very
basis OF the American presidency
II is n question of policy and precedent
that rises above the possible intimacy
OF the present President and Vice
President is the proposed departure
from mmomorial custom worth while?
Has the wise decision of jefferson
lost its force?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
TRADITIONS WITHIN AND WITH
orr

Any Nirginian must have felt pleased
at the manifest appreciation OF his
home state by the inaugural crowds.
The Governor was chcered; The mill
tary was checrcd. Dixie" invariably
started = whirlwind ana in the very
air was love and faith in the old
Dominion. The light Of hcr glorious
history lay full across the whole
pageant The country still rovcres her
gifts and hcr traditions
So marked in tho rest Of tho country
is This sentiment that Virginia is a
State Of peculiar glorlcs ana fine son
;imonts that it must impress upon the
Virg!nion himself tho solemn duty OF
iirivg UP to his praises. He must he
busy at unfolding tho ancient glories
by new and constructive tradition
making. lilo cannot be content to re-
ceiyc the plaudits Of tho nation for
what his ancestors have done. we
have given Washington ana Jefferson
and Marshall and Leo ana scores Of
others But this means only heavier
responsibility Tho grave question OF
tradition with MS is to mold our life
by the example Of tho forefathers until
We, too. shall DO worthy or the cheers
tina, arc now largely inspired by mem
cries or our past What do we give
this country to-day?
Tho Times Dispatch has such faith
iit thc soliG value of our unbroken
Anglo saNou citizenship that it be-
Iic,fc. Nrt,.r,,.t. g. 49, >,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
From the UicleyyilI, C,,r,on

Lem higgins says his wife has got
ne artistic temperament so bad since
she began taking singing lessons that
he has TO fasten his suspenders with
Single nails.
Am Tilson phoned to our banker.
Ahsc frlsby. and asked him if he had
an hour and n quarter to spare. Anso
repilcd that he had an hour 10 spare
but not quarter.
Uncle John Binks is ,ro.+ 80
never in the future of this section
Why" says John, "wo have bora
IN our section eleven cheese factories
an" lVV creaineries. 1t is impossible
20 describe the grand future OF our
!!hs interests. II all the COWS in
our state could be put into one COW,
she could Craze off the equator. wbiIc
with her tail she could swish the icicles
OF The North Pole If all our borc
were turned into one hog. he could dig
me Panama Canal with three root G
and one grunt."
Ola Lem Hanks went to tho nus.
Office to ask fer his mail He 90, -
moss collar. two jars of pickles. a post
"o'c uiSEer wagon tongue three
churns and bushel OF parsnips.
MISS Amy Pringle, our popular mil
. .,n1r, Is maxim lot of new spring
s'Nics out of shapes that she had lori
over Etst spring. She bc,'ls EN- I'm
IN front instead OF in back ana n,,ts
INC trlinmin' on the cast instead or
the west side
There arc q lot Of good points about
ir,mTr Spinks,s new job. lie is sell
l'od Peters says the high cost of
,Nim. don't cut no neger with Tie fci-
M"o raises his own buckwhoat and
Nhse Judson says when his dourb-
Yer goes travelin' she kin carry twelve
complete changes in costume in =
leather handbag. Clothes don't taI,o
up so much room as they used To. but
.oSt JUST as much, if not more.
c'i'uci iiiIGins expects to cit rich
""t OF II new breakfast food vhici,
ne makes from shavin's which .cr,,r'
, at his cooper shop. with :,
.i'tic cream and sugar it tastes fine If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
"a Day of Dedicntion.-

IT is more than the Inauguration of
n new chief executive to- day. II is tho
formal inauguration or Il new concep-
ton OF government that has taken long
years In being Born. To-day Is mere
ly the beginning OF that governments
lHc. the starting point of its test In
tho fire of experience.
Those OF us who are Democrats. and
doubtless thousands OF others, do not
believe that we have erred in our
choice OF the man, and OF the men to
carry out our will. In the enthusia SIN
OF that faith there is to-day n great
rejoicing Tomorrow the sober prob
lem confronts us; there ia great work
to do which is rendered hard by it's
multitude OF details. by tho insistent
selhshness of certain individuals of all
parties. by the eternal difficulty of
making theory At into fact There will
be dark days of discouragemnet dur
ing the coming four years, of disap-
pointment and OF defeat There will be
those who will be glad in the bunting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
On the Spur of the
Moment
Bv RovK Mo,,J+on

Arcadia.
don't want to live in Arcadia,
-, Vuite Willingly 1 confess;
me realm that tho poets rave about,
me Kingdom of happiness:
Where all is serene as Il morn in
spring.
Birds singing in every tree.
lherc must be n catch in tho thing
somewhere.
IL doesn't look good to me.
The work In Arcadia is cinch;
Ihey watch the sheep ali day,
anu "heh they need music to while
They hunt UP their flutes and play.
Iney work on very peculiar plan.
me salaries there are nil
NO one ever saw nm Arcadian
VINO had 81 two-dollar bill.
ihcy wear sheepslsin toga so very brief
Ihey reach only TO thcsknee
Aild capcr about in Il care-free way
49, NO matter how chill the breeze.
IhereS nothing but happiness in that
land
With tho proletariat.
but couldn't ever be happy enough
10 dress in rig like that.
Inc life in Arcadia listens tame
with no moving picture show
@Nno never II single league bowling
game,
ana never a chance to go
Ana see good circus and eat pea-
nuts
Or laugh ut tho chimpanzeo
mere may be pure JOY i'm Arcadia
Dut 'hiS town looks good to me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Voice Of the PEOPLE
4 Warming to the s,o,,,,uc

To The Editor OF The Timcs- Disnotch.
Sir'-four editorial, Nothing Is Tho
Answer. and It's None of Your Bust
ness is y timely warning TO The state
democratic Committee. As a coIntrv
physician am thrown very much with
such a state OF unrest MS EXISTS to-d',,
Ihlc-ionS Democrats are voting with
itepuhlicans and procrcssives or st;v-
that they are ignored: that tic opinion
or the bosses is that only those that
speak the language Of tic tribe" are
III 70 govern the people of Virc.iufa
The people want to know how tbc
Democratic party stands on state ia
sues They havo right to know that,
anu the voters arc getting in n frame
Of mind row 10 stand IN for thci,.
rights. The bosses have been towers
OF strength, but unless they reform
their ways they will soon be broken
reeds EUGENE, PE,NDI ,Ic'rON
Cuckoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Caught on the FIv

Shlrtwaist famine is predicted for
me coming spring. but almost INV
mock. '" nam
Having discovered that the anr,o.
M"rl" mas reasoning power. that IIar-
Nafd professor may some dnv MAKE
mo same discovery concerning the MI
Innate consumcr.
some papers call Bryan a Warwick
ana Others call him Brutus. but at nn,
Ihto ne is still on the map as lonp 49,
''cE can nm something.
railroads refuse to carry onron1,,.s
as baggage II really does seem os
though any seif-rcspccting aeroplone
"IU'u want to carry itself
VI may bc well. at this iuncture ia
remember that winter does not end
uhul March u. and that il then con
Uhucs unoiiicially for a month or ,vo
chicago police discovered a suit,.o,
coi'tainine a mans leg. Perhaps II b,,d
oeeh pulled too vigorously.
5ut IN the final list Of twenty o,.a,
cst women mention should surely ho
made of Mrs. Gruudy 10
Iohh j., Jr. says no man sho,Id
niarry whose income is less than 81 1oo
per year If all men waited for th,t
there would be lot OF old maids ,''i ~
this country "'"S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
rnEH SEED CRAFT ABOLISHED.

c.r,,,,. I-.,,..o, -
''' ''""' 'ohuc'cu
'he country real service when, dur
ing the recent consideration Of the
arrlcuItura, annro,ri,,io, MI, ,,o s,o
80 nc .'"o
eee"'" '' securing mo passage or an
amendment aholishing tho free dis.
;ribution of seed bv congressman Tho
,,,o,,r,. .,a,-
:, '"' "'p' i'r'a-
tion with which the seeds were to be
bought quarter OF million dol
lars annually is thus saved 60 the ma
ton whila busy Congressman and
their buster secretaries Will be saved
whole weeks Of time spent In comply
ing with requests for pea, turnip, wa
tcrmelon, tomato and corn seed for tho
flower and vegetable garden of ballot
armed constituents.
In a clever presentation OF his case,
Senator kenyon offered a novel argu-
ment for the extinction of the graft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
stnunton's Great Son.

The ascension to the presidency OF
WOODROW wilson. Staunton's son.
marks tho elimination of :, great hat.
tie between selfish interests and the
rights OF man. and stanton should feel
elated that she should have given birth
10 the man who is to add the finishing
STROKES IN this great victory Manhood
STANDS supreme o-day in this land. BY
playing on attachment to marty. and on
the rear OF change on cupiuty under
promise or special advantages 10 accrue
10 certain classes. and the dangers to
he apprehended from celebrating GUS
toms and laws that may have been
suited 10 another age progress In cs-
tablishing the rights OF those who
have suffered through the ages has been
SLOW; but the night has been
persistent and now the atmosphere has
cleared up and the way seems plain
Stanton leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Proud of Their Fellow virrin,nn.

Tho nation is to be congratulated
on the suspicious beginning OF the
present administration Woodrow
wilson is IN every way big enough
and broad enough TO occupy the chair
of Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln.
IT Is with sense of pride that
Virginians. who are In Washington
day. can look upon ono OF their
native sons taking the oath OF Office,
than which there Ia no greater honor
on earth
May the next four years be an era
OF progress and prosperity for All.
President Wilson Is not sectional
president. He represents all elements
and classes. and 1t Is due him that he
DO given tho most loyal support by
every American, be he strong or weak
rich or poor.
Long 1--we. President Wilson-Lynch
burg Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06


press. tho pcssimism at Berlin ana the
mcnacing alcrtness of Franco we be-
licvo that tho peace of Europe will be
prescrvcd--for tho present. "rhere is"
continued tho Spectator. plenty. OF
powder lying about. no doubt, and
plenty of will TO light IL. come what
may, but tho defenders, wo believe,
will beat the Offenders and keep IN
safety tho white-robed. palm bearing
goddess for tho present"
The words FOR tho present" arc ac-
centuated in both sentences we have
quoted by being printed in italics
and since tho Spectators article was
written justification for it's optimism
that the peace of Europe will DO pre-
served FOR the present" has been
emphasized by Turkeys ;oposal to
submit decision of peace terms uncon-
ditionally to tho powers. But why the
qualification and reservation "for tho
present.? The answer is forthcoming
in Europe's note OF preparation or pre-
caution. which amounts TO the same
thing
Russia is rcorganlzing her entire
military establishment: Franco is
working out plan to spend $780,
100000 In revcrting to a longer term
OF service with the colors by her
young men. and Germany is straining
every nerve towards an additional
expenditure OF $500 900, 900 on her
armies. Great Britain is not only
urging steady and constant increase of
her navy. but. as we noted a few days
back. is seeking ways and means to
introduce universal compulsory milf
tary training. And why. in turn, this
note of prccaution or it's equivalent,
preparation?
In turn again, tho answer to that
is the rise OF now power in the
Balkans. that can put half million
lighting men in tho field. and suspicion
OF Austria hungary
On the one hand. although the dual
monarchy has rclinquished the game
she started to play in the beginning
OF the Balkan hostlitics. she has deep
~ offended at least two of the parties
TO the concert. Scrvia and Bulgaria,
who. flushed with ,,c,or,. a,d -,
of their strength mint NO, ha s,o,r
take ndvaptaro ar ,,o,, .t.ato.,o
position ON Austr,o-IIupror,. al
and OF racial sympathy with them In
Austria Hungary. should excuse or pro-
onor Ard ., ,,o 80. :.
is no secret that tho gloom in vionn, "
albeit an apporept ch,rra os Aus,r
Hungarian front means that v,epr,
is sulking. She was ovcrru,ca ~, tho
powers as to her long cherished am
bition touching Albania ana saIopica
but she has not abandoned IT.
With the passing of tho venerable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Tho True co-rel Of Democroc,.

II may he as tho voice of one crying
In the wilderness. but it is the true
gospc! which President Wilson Is
preaching. and let all hear and take
need lie IL calling TO his aid ali mon
VINO arc wiling 80 serve in the spirit
OF patriotism and without selnshness:
ana " all such rlon will respond and
sustain him. We believe that Mr. VIII
son VIII keep his promise and not fail
thcn.--Ncwport News Times Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
A CniI to Arms.

Tho President realizes that the cali
for these reforms comes from the
whole nation irrespective OF party or
creed and his address Is nothing more
than a call to arms to the nation to
help his administration in carrying out
tho Will of the people; in interpret
ing tho change in the nations plan
and point OF View. It Is n great work
that Is before the new administration.
Flower Presidents have come into Of
flee with greater tasks than confrot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS.
ContIy Nenr-FIy sy1attine.

Tho other day our neighbor aimed
blow at q fly that was crawling on
the breakfast table. Ho missed tia
hy, hut his effort was not wasted. He
knocked over his little boy. spilled tho
coffec pot on the family cat, broke three
plates and n cup and saucer, and did
$40 worth of damage TO the furniture
and his wife's feelngs.--North EN-
poria independent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
How 4crohn.y yyo. Nom,d.

TobaN tx n suburb OF Meadows OF
Dan. as all this part of the mountain
ramifcd by the rural routes is called
Meadows of Dan. The name originated
when Judge Shelor applied for n post
office at this place. He could not hit
upon n name, and the postal authori-
ties suggested "Tobax." the nickname
which Representative Cabell was
known by in Washington for his con-
tlnual efforts to set the tax taken off
tobacco.-Stuart Enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
NTcnnr whnt Me snr..

We believe that President Wilson
means exactly what he says and VIC
believe tina. the country also believes
that hc so means We likewise believe
that he Will have the active support Of
a united Democracy In carrying OUT
his policies. and that BELIEF we shall
continue to hold. unless and until con-
WINGED TO the contrary by tho actual
event. MIR. Wilson enters the Prcsl-
dency confronted by difficulties such
as no other Chief Executive has been
called upon TO face for half n century.
but everything encourages the cxpcc-
tatlon that he will demonstrate tho
courage, determination and statesman
ship necessary 90 cope successfully
with the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Virginian-
Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
"FON TnIt pnEsItNlr.n

Ecvicwing tho European situation,
some two weeks ago, the London Spec
tator which has always been one Of
Tho most optimistic OF tho British jour
nails, IN discussing TIC outlook for
peace in the Balkans, had this 10 say.
La spite Of the gloom in vienna,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Nice-p president Marshall called tho
senate the "blgndcrs" of the nation.
Some Senator'S have certainly been
binder to the signs of the times than
MOST other public men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

OF the Instruments VIC have selected.
And there VIII be ultimate success IL
they do not fail to keep the goal In
inind VIII continue TO believe and to
do.-Lynchburs Advance