davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
BRILLIANT OPERA
GIVEN BY KAISER
DECLARED TO BE THE FINEST
PRODUCTION EVER WITNESSED
IN EUROPE
AMERICANS PRESENT
DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. FATHER
OF THE GROOM, ABSENT BE-
CAUSE OF AN AUTOMO-
BILE ACCIDENT.

BERLIN. May 23.-Tne royal
guests. who have come to Berlin to
attend the wedding tomorrow OF the
Kaiser's daughter. Princess Victoria
Louise and Prince Ernest. of Cumber-
land, were the guests OF the German
emperor tonight at the most brilliant
spectacle ever given at the royal
opera. the first act OF Lohenrgin. per-
formed at special request of the
bride-to-b be. The house was dazzling
and bewildering medley of colors,
most OF the guests being In uniform
and the women displaying a gorgeous
array OF jewels
Putnam Griswold. formerly OF the
Berlin opera and now !. one / Of the
principals at the Metropolitan opera
house. New York. sang the principal
role. that Of the king at the special
invitation Of the Kaiser. Berger APP
peared ~ Lohrengr1n. Forsell. OF
Stockholm, as Telramud. and Nine.
Hafgrewnwaag as Elsa The opera
was produced on an entirely new
stage. built especially for the occasion.
and It Is declared that the production
was the finest ever seen in Europe.
The Czar. King George and Queen
- n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
Regular and Progressive Fac
tons to Fight Democrats
and Moose
JUNGLE JOE CAN, SEE
1 NOTHING GOOD IN 1T
Former Representative Mckin-
ley and Other Old Line
Men Are Hopeful
Of Results

| WASHINGTON. May ia confer
snolding the future fortunes Of the Re-
publican party will be held in Wash
lnston tomorrow.
Representatives OF tho regular and
Progressive factions will meet in an
effort to devise ways and means to
whip the party into shape for united
action against the Democrats and Bull
Moose. There Is strong probability
that the regulars and the progressives
who have held aloof from the Bull
Moose movement will be able to get
together.
On the other hand 1t is possible that
this harmony conference" may prove
p fiasco. There are elements in the
situation that menace the success OF
the conference
An Kinds of Leaders.
Party leaders from all over the
country, representatives OF the ma
tionAl committee. speaking for the
regulars and the spokesman OF the
Cummins-LA Toilette faction or the
progressives. are in Washington to-
night getting ready for tomorrow's
meeting.
The progressives, headed by Senator
Cummins, OF Iowa. will appear at the
conference which will be attended by
the legislative committee of the Re-
publican national committee with .
concrete proposition. They will de-
mand drst that representation In ma
tional conventions OF the future shall
be based upon the actual Republican
vote polled in the various States: Sc
ond, that the national COMMITTEES shall
modify its call 20 as to give recoE-
milton TO the primary ~ means Of
selecting delegates and alternAtes TO
national conventions Of the futufe.
and, third, that convention shall be
held some time within the next twelve
months to give expression to the re-
forms thus proposed
Many Regulars Favor It
There In a disposition on tho part
OF q good many regulars to fall in
with the plans Of tho Progressives.
FOR example. II became known to-
day that former Representative VIII
liam b. Mckinley. OF Illinois, long
recognized NJ n Cannon lieutenant.
now iinds himself in accord with
Elihu Root. Of New York. and with
Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts,. regu-
sern who have long advocated the as
eemh1ang az a national conference
With . Yisv 10 harmonizing the party
Joseph q. Cannon. OF Illinois, for
mer speaker Of the house. who is
here, does not. however. take any
stock In the proposed national po-
ilticnl conference. He makes no
homes Of hin lack of faith in the abi-
1ty 4of the regulars and ProEressives
10 ret togakher on common ground at
4his time. He agrees with William
barnes, Jr.. of New York. that the
present movement Ia inndvisable. and
81 viii be better for party leaders TO
1e< things drift for the present. Mr..
Cannon il convinced that the Demo-
rratic administration. through errors
in legislation. will bring the two Re-
publican factions together on some hig
economic issues, probably the tarin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
BARNES TO STICK.
BUT NOT WANTED

NEW YORK. May 23.-William
raarnAa. Jr.. stuck to tho grill room
N 80 Republican club tonight while
nlnefy Republican leaders dined up
Utairn. ana talked about throwing him
ont OF the State chairmanship.
The diners included . majority OF
tho state committeeman. they GATH
cred 70 'sconfer ON tho prospects OF
the Republican party.
Almost without exception they
&hourht that Mr.. Barnes' day az
chairman should be ended. One Of
them said that . majority OF the state
con fnittee thinks 10. too. and that un-
der the law Mr.. Barnes can be forced
out II ne refuses to resign.
says He'll Stick.
Mr.. Barnes himself. dining In the
xrill, said this: Il was elected Tor
fhe full term. and know OF no
ressnn why I should not stick 1t
out" =.
The speakers at tho upstairs din
mar were Henry L. Stimson. Herbert
Parsons, Frederick c. Stevens. OF At
ties Harvey D. HinmAn. Of Bingham
ton. ana Zion r. Brown. leader OF
the minority in the State senate.
In letter Senator Elihu Root ask
Cd the conferees to urge the nAtionai
committeeman, who y Mr.. barnes' 20
vnfN To nOIQ ~ kAcRADAASSA
rrnv>nt1on next fall at which the
basis Of representation shall be re-
vised.
While the criticisms Of Mr.. Barnes
management were outspoken. few OF
them were directed at Barnes per-
snnaifv. Usually the speakers pre-
faced thar remarks with the asser-
ton that they liked him. and didn't
want to lose him % IN adviser,
Revolt n Strong.
hut they didn't like him ~ state
leader. Popular revolt against . him 7,
fSctor ii state politics ~ long AZ the
gtato organisation bore his name.
There were many suggestions that
without Harnea the ProErosstves might
~ expected 10 return. Again and
aealn the speakers urged that . man
al liberal thou9ht be put into Mr..
Darnea place. With such : leader tbs
sfer recovering ito strength ~ this
l4+5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24
PRESIDENT WILSON IN THE vIRGINIAN

president, in which he dis
cussed with great force and
ability the leading national
questions which must. of ne
cessity receive consideration
during his administration.
These articles will be
printed consecutively Sun
days, and will constitute one
of the numerous features
which give high tone to the
peoples paper, THE RICH
MoND vIRGIlgIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

The Virginian will pub
lish Sunday the second Of
President Wilson's remark
able articles on the traiff and
concludes what he has to say
on that subject Of vital i'm
portance to every American
citizen.
The Virginian arranged
for the publication Of ten ar
ticles written by Mr.. Wilson
prior to his Inauguration as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

1continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-24

u ,BO-NORFOLK AND RETURN-e1.5O
EVERY SUNDAY
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Special train leaves Byrd Street Station
$40 A. M
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

Some blood disorders become deeply
rooted In the glands and tissues. and the
mistake is made Of resorting to drastic
drugs. These only aggravate by causing
other and worse troubles. A host Of peo-
pie know this to be true. They know
from painful experience.
To get right down into where the blood
Is vitiated requires 8. s. s. the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered.
This remarkable remedy contains one
Ingredient, the active purpose of which is
to stimulate the tissues to the healthy
selection Of Its own essential nutriment
and the medicinal elements of this match
less blood purifier are Just as essential to
well balanced-health as the nutritious
elements Of the meats. grains. fats and
sugars Of our daily food.
Not only this. but II from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there Is q local
or general interference Of nutrition to
cause hollis. carbuncles. Assesses and
kindred troubles. s. g. 8. 80 directs the
local cells that this poison IL rejected and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
10 CENT "cAScARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR cOSTlVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Slight Modification.

"You said you were in sympathy
with me in this fight"
81 was" replied the man whose
mind changes. "Now I have sympathy
for you."-Washingto Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
GIVE "sYRUP OF FIGS"
TO cONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
p and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold,
give teaspoonful Of California
Syrup Of Figs" and in few hours all
the foul, constipated waste, undigest-
ed food and sour bile gently moves
out Of its little bowels without grip
ing, and you have well, playful child
again. Ask your druggist for 60
cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which contains full directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
for grown-ups.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

A congress Of university students,
representing 46 nations, is to be held
in San Francisco in 1915.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
King and Tombstone Motto.

In the churchyard at Dersingham.
England. which forms part Of the
Sandringham estate, is an ancient
tombstone on which is inscribed:
Live as you hope to die" The vicar
Of Dersingham, in the course Of a
harvest festival sermon, in the pres
ence Of the Sandringham company of
Territorlals. said that the king had
recently inspected the church and no.
ticed the inscription. His majesty
paused, and then remarked to one who
was with him: That is very good
motto to have"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Like New store Fronts.

Making over store fronts is an in.
dustry which has found 80 many pa
irons In New York that number of
firms have found 1t profitable to set
aside all other forms of building and
devote themselves wholly to helping
New York merchants improve the ap-
pearance of their establishments by
putting a new face on the matter. All
classes of merchants, from the small
dealer in the suburb to the great dry
goods firms, indulge in the luxury Of
O new kind of front to their business
homes everv once in so often.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

Men Smarter Than Women.
Possibly men think they are smart
er than women because more men
learn to smoke.-Atchison Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Measure for Measure.

MRS. Mulcahy," said the Justice,
"why did you strike Mrs. Muldoon?'''
"Sure, Yer Ahner," said the defen-
dant, with the air Of one who has suf.
fered, 'T says to her as pleasant as
though shpakin' to an angel, says L:
You got brass enough in yer face suf
flcient to mex a six-quart pail!' An
wild that Missis Muldoon ups an says
says she: It's yersilf as hasn't man
ners enough to fill the half Of it.
Misses Mulcahy.' says she; an t was
thin interrupted her wild a gintle tar
on tn hid, Yer Ahner. sor."-Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

eliminated from their presence.
Then. too. 8. s. 8. has such 6pecin0'
stimulation on these local cells as to pre-
servo their mutual welfare and Q proper
relative assistance to each other.
In q very brief time g. 8. 8. has tie
reconstructive process 30 under control
that remarkable changes are obssved. All
eruptive places heal. mysterious pains an6
aches have disappeared. and from head 70
foot there Is q conscious sensation Of re-
newed health.
From the fact that 8. 8. 8. is purely
botanical preparation, II 10 accepted b
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence. Not one drop Of drugs a.
minerals Is used in its preparation. Ask
for 8. s. 8. and insist upon having it.
And II you desire siillful advice upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin
write to The Swift Specific Co., aoS ewift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, Do not allow some
jealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere IN
eloQuence over something "Just as good,'
a. 8. q. 8. Beware Of all oounterfsltA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
MAKING MEAL OF ANTS
FISHERMAN HAD GOOD VIEW OF
BEARS MENU.
Animal Had Found Food He Fancled,
and Was Enjoying 1t Without
Thought He Was Being
Observed.

To watch wild animals feeding at
a time when they do not suspect an
audience is always an interesting ex-
perience, and in the case Of black
bears, a comparatively rare one. Mr..
Charles 8. Moody, writing in the
Outing Magazine. tells how he came
upon a big black bear which was in
dulging in feast with very evident
symptoms Of enjoyment.
was fishing a small trout-stream
that ran through narrow mountain
meadow. at times approaching quite
near to the timber on either side. A
friend was fishing the same stream
something like half an hour before
me became aware of a voice dron-
ing a song. The sound kept on, but
was very much interested In my
sport, casting my fly. The sound all
the time became more distinct.
When the sound became very dis
tinct, l looked up. I was less than
IS feet from a black bear which
looked about the size Of load Of
hay. His bearship did not see me,
but was busy licking ants of dead
pinetree that stood at the edge Of the
forest / was 80 close that / could
see the insects running about in great
confusion. Occasionally the bear
would cuff the tree, and out would
come the ants. He would lick them
up, rising on his hind paws to reach
those above his head. All the time
he was whining in a sing-song to him.
self, and seemed to be very much
pleased with his success.
His dinner over, he dropped down
and started through the dense skunk.
cabbage toward where l stood.
yelled. He reared on his launches,
took one look, and moved down a
wide swath of skunk-cabbage as he
plunged back into the forest.
Another time watched bear fish
Ing. It was in August on the upper
Lochsaw river, during the height oi
the salmon run. A forest fire had
swept over the Clearwater mountains
and destroyed all the berries. so the
bears were coming to the river, at
tracted by the fish that were seeking
the shallow, still water. where they
could bask in the sunshine.
walked up to the river one even
Ing about sunset in search of a deer
Coming round bend, saw larg'
black bear perched upon fiat rocl
several feet from the shore. / coult
not tell at first what he was doing
He was STOPPING down with one paw
In the water, and waving 1t gently tc
and fro. l watched closely, and saw
Just beyond his reach, large male
salmon, SO nearly dead that he could
not swim. The bear was using his
paw to create an eddy that would
draw the fish within his grasp. Slow
ly the salmon drifted toward the
rock.
1t was amusing to watch how care
fully the bear moved his paw SO az
not to frighten his prey. At last the
fish came within reach; bruin reached
over, gave it quick slap, seized 1t ir
bis jaws, leaped ashore, and numbered
OF, to eat his evening meal In pri
vacy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
DRINK HABIT
CONQUERED

Wives. mothers and men themselves are report
ing by the hundreds really effective SAFE quick
acting home method of overcoming the drink
habit. A very interesting book. giving important
information. illustrated. will be sent in plain
wrapper by the author, Edward ]. Woods. 534
Sixth Ave-. l59 C. New York. N. Y. to anyone
who applies. Cut out this adv; show it to others
who may want to save somebody from ruin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Too Much for Her.

why did you divorce your hus-
band?"
HE fused and fumed too much
about baseball"
"Oh, every man has a favorite team
to worry about"
This man had teams in three diff
ferent leagues. ."-Pittsburgh Despatch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Gravy, Cat, and Next Day.

Coogan, the customer-There's as
much nourishment in pint av pea
nuts as in two pounds av thot steak.
Grogan, the butcher-But there's no
gravy, an nothin' for tn cat, an no
hash the mkt day.-Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26
Wanted II to Take.

"Will you confess?" asked the po-
lice official?"
YES" replied the suspect. "But
first I'd like to have some evidence
taken as to my truth and veracity.
It's mighty hard to get a confession
believed nowadays" Washington
Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

Thespis-When were you a leading
man?
Foyer-When the company had to
walk back from Chicago.-Brooklyn
Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

Mothers VIII fnd Mrs. winsIow's Boothin
Byrup the bestremedy to use fox their childrel
during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-26

Her Thrift.
$50 Maude caught the rich old guy,
after ALL"
Eyes, she always did say her honey
moon was going to be of the harvest
kind. d."-Baltimor American.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26
COUNTY PROTESTS
RAILWAY CROSSING
Commissioners Reject Subway on
Pacific Highway Near Plum
Station.

Alleging that the crossing of the
Olympia Tenino road underneath the
Northern Pacifi's new water grade line
at Plum Station was built contrary to
the wishes of the board and contrary
to the boards petition to the public
service commission, the county COM
missioners this week passed resolu-
ton rejecting the crossing as con-
structed and protesting to the public
service commission it's acceptance by
that body.
This action followed receipt of a
copy of letter from the railway COM
pany to the public service commission,
notifying the commission of the COM
pletion of the crossing and asking
that it be accepted. The crossing is
known as No. 8 and has been source
of contention at different times during
the last few months, the commission.
ers at one time threatening to bring
court proceedings to compel the com
pany to do away with the grade cross
ing it at first wanted to construct.
This was amicably settled, however
and the company proceeded with the
construction of an under-crOssing. The
commissioners wanted 1t constructed
/ on the old line of the road but in
stead the company so built it tha
there is a 45-degree angle in the roa(
on either side of the crossing, the com
missioners say, which they consider
very dangerous. They also say tn,
company has left the crossing in bat
condition and that several automobile
have been stuck there recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

ton to tho raising of chickens with a
leaning toward the Buff Orpingtons.
four acres under cultivation and an
additional six acres cleared. He has
four dairy COWS and two heifers and
a number of chickens of the Rhode
Island Red variety. 1t is his inten-
ton as he clears more land to go
more extensively into the dairy bus
mess. He has a fine vegetable garden
and berry patches. He believes that
the farmers, to get immediate results,
should raise the fruits and vegetables
in demand at the cannery. Mr.. Chill
son is giving some attention to the cul-
tivation of grapes which he thinks will
do well on the soil in this section, and
is experimenting with $50 tomato
plants for which he entertains some
fears because of the frosts. One of the
curiosities on the Chilson ranch is a
pair of Japanese chestnut trees which
are doing well and will produce fruit
for the first time this year.
w. N. Bailey has a 10-acre tract
cleared and proposes going extensively
into poultry raising with crossed
breeds. Part of Mr.. Baileys land is
in orchard planted in young trees,
principally apples and pears. Mr..
Bailey's land is in a part of the Ward
Homestead addition in which tele-
phone line has just been established.
Isaac Wolfe has &c acres slashed and
burned and five acres under cultiva-
tion He has been giving his princi-
pal attention to the cultivation of ber-
ries but Strawberries this past sea-
son put him in the hole and he is ques-
tioning now what he will do the com
ing season. He has a good sized flock
of Buff Orpington chickens and well
cared for orchard.
Charles Langford has lease on the
Granger 20 acres, seven acres of which
are under cultivation in addition to a
five-acre orchard. This property is on
the shores of Wards lake.
David Baker has 26 acres of land
and 13 acres of water on the west
shore of Wards lake. Six acres OF
this land is cleared and under culti
vation. Mr.. Baker has had good sue
cess in the cultivation of oats and
clover and has been phenomenally
successful in the raising of squash and
cucumbers. The location Is an ideal
/ CONTINUED on page 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-26

The south side of the Log Cabin
road resembles more a city street than
a country road and this section is
gradually becoming one of Olympia's
prettiest suburban districts. The north
side of the road has just recently been
plated by Fred Carlyon and all of the
land facing on the road has been sold
in acre tracts to city people.
Alfred Ecker has an attractive bun
galow on a three-acre tract, and his
ground is given to the cultivation of
garden truck and flowers.
l.. A. Talbot is the owner of a pretty
cottage of the bungalow style located
on a three and half acre tract, and
another of the really pretty bungalows
in this district is owned by Mrs. E. b.
Hawkes..
Adjoining the Hawkes. home Joe
Bell has nine acres, four of which are
under cultivation. Mr.. Bell asserts
that with the cheapening of the cost
of blasting powder the work of clear
ing land will get great impetus
Paying from 1925 to Sc box for
powder, he says, makes the financing
of clearing scheme too great for the
owner of logged off land. Mr.. Bell
has an orchard on his land and gives
some attention to the cultivation Of
garden truck. He is a practical, all
round man on farming or gardening
land, looks philosophically and opti-
mistically on the general things that
go to make up human life but thinks
that if we are going to develop this
rich agricultural country of ours the
legislature would do we'll to give more
attention to the question of good roads
for the rancher and cheap powder for
clearing work.
J. d. and Malcolm Mcdonald each
own five-acre tract on the Log Cabin
road which is devoted to the cultiva-
ton of fruit and vegetables.
w. F. Hepp has pretty home with
two and a half acres of land and gives
his attention to the raising of vegeta.
bles, principally potatoes.
ID. ]. Larson came to the Sound
country from Wyoming four years
ago and is so much taken with the eli
mate that he is aiming to make an
ideal home of his 1O-acre tract just of
of the Log Cabin road. He has five
acres cleared, included in which is O
small orchard. He gives some atten