davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
Reason Ver,us Passion.

"""--- H0aSOu VUF0OU E0b3tVJ1s
Edmund Burke said, Taking the
whole view Of life, it is more safe to
i've under the Jurisdiction OF severe but
steady reason than under the empire OF
induleent but capricious passion"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

Mss Bertha Gram spent the first of
the week visiting the Carl Nikkelson
home near Starkweather.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

h 6osh not lack an ALMANAC whose
youth ID 10 hls sou. -Aver Wendell
Ea1pak
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

In this world It = not what ~ ne
~ but what we Efve ~. thak moD
. 1ch.-Heny Ward Beechse.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18
City in Brief

Born-To MI. and Mrs. Mat Nor
etz, Of Garske, July s, q daughter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-18

weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
VII SONS INArrrRAt ADDRESS.

TIE inaugural address Of President Wilson
vas brief bat full Of meat TO those who have
TIE zine 70 read ii as it should be read--thought-
fully and with knowledge Of the character and
temperament Of the man. Of which It is so
strongly indicative
Mr. Wilson has said that an inaugural ad-
eress Is not a program and certainly that de-
Hvered by him yesterday 10 not 1t is two
thousand word outline OF policy. Those who
wish 10 learn from it exactly what Mr.. Wilson
intends TO do under specific circumstances;
exactly how much he thinks the tariff should
oe reduced; his opinion. in detail, Of what a
currency bill should he; Just what steps he will
take 10 conserve our national resources, whether
or not be believes there should be Intervention
IN Mexico or any one Of thousand other
things might as well spare themselves the trouble
and time required to read it. II, however, they
do not know Mr. Wilson's point Of view and
wish to learn, Il they do not know whether he
is broad-visioned or the kind Of practical man
who can see only the details of the work I'M
mediately ahead Of him and wish to find out;
If they do not know whether he is in sympathy
with the progressive spirit Of the age whether
ne is feaTful OF chanBe ana Wlsh 10 Know they
should, by all means, read the document
II is, however. those who already have come
knowledge Of Mr.. Wilson's point Of view and
trend of thought who will better understand
and more greatly enjoy the address in which
he promises the American people to perform
the duties OF his office in the light of day and
to the best Of the ability with which he has
tTsfn ~,
terpret his words Alright These will find them
no glittering generates. Broadly, he outlines
the spirit in which he will undertake the num-
erous tasks which confront him and that spirit
is the spirit Of the people of the United States
today which he, IN turn, has rightly inter
preted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
" BREEZY POINT"
is WELL RENDERED

wAvERLY, VA. March &.-One OF
the most enjoyable plays ever given
at the town hall was presented by home
direction of Mrs. Jesse r. West Rarely
has been seen a brighter and prettier
lot of girls viewing with each other
to please a large and appreciatiye au-
dience which taxed the building to its
fullest capacity. The entire play, a
little comedy OF love and romance, en-
titled Breezy Point" held their closest
attention throughout and reflected
great credit upon the management OF
Mrs. West. and upon those who took
part.
The following made up the cast OF
characters:
Aunt Debby Dexter. mistress of
Breezy Point Mrs. w. H. Ford.
Elinor Pearl, of unknown parentage,
Miss Nell Gray.
Ashrael Grant, house waif. Miss Mary
j. Griffith.
Mrs. Hardscratch. with business
propensities, Miss Anne West
Hardscratch Twins who never tell
nothin," Virginia Edwards and Aubrey
Ford.
Mehitable Deolittle, maker of eatarrh
snuff and bitters. Miss Ollie Myers
Bernice Vernon a summer boarder
Miss Gladys Johnson.
Laura Leigh. summer boarder.
Miss Irene Cox.
Edith Norton. a summer boarder.
Miss Mary Hancock.
CIarfce Fenleigh. summer boarder
Miss Ada Fleetwood
Famine, Miss Vernon's French Maid
Miss Margaret Brasweu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Misses Pauline Harmon and Eliz-
abeth Wicker left Saturday for
weeks stay in Washington
Owing 10 the absence OF many Of
the member of the Monday Evening
Five Hundred club. there was no
meeting OF the club last evening The
club will meet with Miss Fannie VII
liams, in Highland Park, next Mon
day.
Mrs. Linwood Eggieston. of East
Marshall street. and Mrs. n. N, Wild
bore left Saturday for several days
stay iii Washington. They will be
Joined To-Day by Mr. EgeIeston.
On Friday evening. Miss Blanche
McGhee entertained in her home.
North Thirtieth street. in honor OF the
twenty-fffth birthday OF her uncle,
were very pretty, a color scheme Of
pink and white being carried out
Among those present were: Misses
Martha Herndon, Ruth Wingf4eid,
Bessie Fleming, Hazel Hamilton.
Mary Talley, Annie Fleming. Kath-
crime Grimes, Marie Throckmorson.
Lottie Hamilton, Mary Olphin. Ruby
Schaf; Messrs. Wolfe Harwood,
Charles Talley. Whitney Sutton, Ar
thur Boatwricnt. Everett Jackson.
CIopton McGhee, william Saunders.
Raymond Warren Griggs, Mr.. and
Mrs w. s. Boyd. of Norfolk, and c.
H Lyle. The party was chaperoned
by Mrs Harry Duesberry. Mrs. A. J.
Duesberry and Mrs. E. A. McGhee.
The musical numbers rendered by
Messrs Bugg and Tutman were much
enjoyed.
The Misses Atkinson, OF Chimho-
razo park. are spending the week in
Washington.
The Harmon Temperance league
viii ffeet-tiiis evening In the home
OF Miss Martin on North Twentieth
street.
Owing to the absence Of so many
in Washington, the rehearsal OF "Ro-
nance in the Various Walks OF Life"
has been postponed until Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dowdy, of
North Twenty-fourth street. are
chaperoning a party to Washington.
consisting of Miss Lettie Thacker
Miss May Edwards. Miss Rosa Cox
and Miss May Toler.
Mrs. Lena Warren and Miss Ellz-
abeth Andrews are the guests Of Mrs
Thomas West, Columbia avenue,
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
RAILROAD COMPANY
BUILDS NEW TANKS
INSPECTOR BUTLER ISSUES NUN.
Der OF PERMITS FOR PRO-
GREss OF CITY.

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued sIs.225 worth OF property inn
provements. All this in despite of the
fact that most of the people OF Rich
mond were out OF town. in Washington.
TO see the soldiers pass by in the
parade, The permits granted follows.
T. A. B. Hubbard to build a garage
in the rear OF No. 5212 Floyd avenue
to cost s2oo
To the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac company to erect two
tanks at Bolton, TO cost $500
To w. +. DIETRICH. Jr.. to build two
dwellings on the north side OF Park
avenue, between Meadow and Allen,
to cost $4,000.
To the Standard Paper company to
repair brick warehouse. on the south
side OF the canal bank, between Hull
and cambridge streets to cost $500.
To A. B. Bryant TO repair building,
No. SOC North Twenty seventh street,
TO cost sI25.
To s J. London and w. A Cheat
wood to repair buildings Nos 1894
1895 East Main street 20 cost 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
WELCOME. COOK COUNTY CLUB.

The famous Cook County Marching club.
headed by Governor Edward F. Dunno, Of I'LL
nois. and Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chi
cage, viii he guests Of the city of Richmond
this afternoon and this evening This club
probably the most famous political organization
in the country--embraces in its membership the
flower OF the Democracy OF the great city OF
Chicago; men prominent in the official and
business life OF the city and men, many OF
them, whose worldly wealth Is assessed In seven
figures.
With a reception at the governors mansion,
dinner at the Richmond and buffet luncheon
at the Jefferson, the good citizens Of Richmond
viii have ample opportunity to make the stay
of these distinguished visitors decidedly pleasant
ard that is Just what they will do--the Vir-
ginia brand Of hospitality. than which there
IS no better, unconsciously exudes from the
very finger tips Of RIchmonders, The city will
be theirs as long as they tarry within its gates
and when they depart 1t viii be impressed
upon them that the latch string hangs on the
outside. For its part The Ytrgiatan most cor
daily welcomes these staunch Democrats from
the Windy City and hopes they will thoroughly
enjoy themselves while they are here, Hail and
good day to them!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
WHY RICHMOND pRospERs.

1t occurs to The Vir0intdn that the idea of
special series of luncheons devised by the Bust
hess Mems club, which will be inaugurated next
Wednesday night is a most excellent plan.
worthy alike of commentator and emulation.
The purpose Is to have five luncheons, one a
week, to each of which fifty members taken
alphabetically. will be invited until all the
membership has participated. The special COM
mittee appointed for each luncheon will designate
several OF the members or ask outsiders we'll
yersed in municipal economies, if 1t likes, to
talk briefly upon topics looking to Riehmond's
civic betterment There will be free exchange
N ideas and expression of views--a round table
discussion OF civic needs and opportunities
to speak and the cumulative results of these
conferences spell nothing If not Riehmonds
prosperity and progress.
For example, the topic to be discussed at the
initial luncheon of the series is annexation, No
more pressing issue confronts Richmond at
present than this subject. 1t will be threshed
Out at this gathering, and other civic matters,
equally important will come UP in their turn,
and in the last analysis the progressive substan.
tlal business men who compose the organization.
after hearing the arguments, pro and con, will
lave drawn their conclusions--wse conclusion
they are bound to be-and conclusions that in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

her condition has been infinitely bettered. and
legislation has been but evidence of other
putnecies much greater
The outlets for her activities and her abili-
ties are very FIRE, almost to force. and 1t Is not
surp' ising that she finds laths tempting
IN which II is net really wise for her to walk.
1t Is not SUI rIsing that with things in the
condition which We find, just now, she shcul'
cherish some mistaken things and score a few
essentials. a grca, deal of confusion Is incvi.
table.
a difficulty of the time. developmcn: which
nay amuse historians who, looking backward
from the future, study poor little creatures
of this present. has been general tendency to-
ward hysteria. That it is very much in evidence
as a manifestation OF the 'womans movement
In for instance, England, Will net be denied.
1t probably will not be questioned that the
modern tendency to hold lightly the marriage
tie Is more feminine than masculine develop
ment and this must be attributed to the fact
that women have BEEN and mus he, more
susceptible than men are to those tn.'uences
which breed hysteria.
The Ned of Discipline.
People. men and women, and always
have been, unwilling to accept discipline, but
without it no strength, mental. physical, polit-
ical, or social, exist. and when the unruly
human spirit begins, through its unruliness to
threaten seriously fundamental strength, then
fundamental strength will rise and smite and the
unruliness will be curbed. 1t always has been
so, and 1t always will be so'-Davis Edwards
IN The New York Municipal League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterday:
Tucker. Fowlkes & Co. Inc. Dan
ville Va; $4,000 to $4,000. w. D.
Fowikss. president; w. T. Burton, vice
president: II. w. Tucker secretary and
treasurer. all OF Danvilie, Va.
Seaboard Insurance Agency, Inc.
Norfolk, Va: $1,000 10 SIS, 600. Louis
T. Dobis, president; w. Hunter Bell,
vice president, G. MEG. Goodridge,
secretary and treasurer, all of Nor
folk, Va.
Amendment to charter of c. G.
Smoot & Sons Co, Alexandria, Va;
changing powers.
Amendment to charter of st. Law
renee Pulp and Lumber corporation;
increasing maximum capital stock to
$4,000, 600. and changing name to ST.
Lawrence Securities corporation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
The Man and the Many.

Our social organization has presented one
very peculiar aspect for many months singu-
lar manifestation of the development of the In
dividual under the fostering influences of Amer
lean institutions. We have seen the spectacle
here and there all over the country of man
setting himself UP being infallibly accurate In
his views and proclaiming the many to be
equally infallby wrong. member of State
commission, consisting of three members. finds
himself hopelessly at outs with the other two
and goes before a legislative committee to point
out how absolutely erroneous are the proceed
ings of his associates scientific worker insists
that only by the application of his ideas
safety be wrought out. political refoFmer
camors that his is the only course through
which equitable adjustment of social conditions
may be had A preacher arrogates to himself in
errancy on subjects of religious and moral bear
ing And SO it goes.
Whether all this Is the result Of overdevoioped
egotism or merely the lack of perfect mental
balance matters not. The world has long
listened to the conflict between the many and the
many. and is not ready to decide 1t now
Omaha Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Old Glen. the gypsy. Ben Hatch.


Special hits were made by tho two
maids Miss Brasweli. the French Maid
and Miss Mary J. Griffith, the house
walt
The Hardscratch~ Twins were do
cidedly attractive and the whole cast
executed their respective parts in a
most clever manner
A number between the acts which
proved to be the feature of the even
Ing was quartet. ITO Old Mother
Moon. rendered by four little girls
Ford and Ethel Gilliam--tots OF Ave
and seven. years OF aga. /.
Baird Vests defamation, a prayer
for rain, and the old maids prayer for a
husband. by Miss Gale Hartx with an
Immediate answer by John w. West
Jr.t were also greatly enjoyed
A nice sum was realized which will
60 TO the parsonage fund OF tho
Christian church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Man and Nfacfine.

No one VIII dispute DR. Van Dykes statement
that the progress of machinery is leaving behind
a trail of deterioration Coupled with the
machine there have come into existence the
slum and the diseases incident to slums Nervous
diseases the increase in industrial com
munities Insanity is increasing the world over.
The machine, however, is hardly to be blamed
for the conditions that follow in its wake II has
come not to Cypress mankind but to aid IT. It
has been the cause OF misery and deterioration
simply because society has not yet learned to
place the machine in its proper niche In history.
The progress of machinery calls for a new
relationship, for new adjustment between man
and man. When this new social contract, to
speak, is ushered in, the reduction of hours by
the machine. instead OF being a curse to. men
by displacing them from their jobs, will be
blessing to all by reducing the hours of all. The
salvation of the lies not In going back to
the primitive machineless age but In putting In
vention and machinery to work for the benefit
of of the instead OF for the greed OF the
few.--Chlcago Tribune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

the past have been Of inestimable help to the
powers that be In solving civic problems and that
have aided largely In the cooperation which
has been responsible for Richmond's progress.
Incidentally-and II means much to any COM
munity. large or small, these special luncheons,
viii foster the closer social relationship COM
rlunity spirit-which has been largely respon-
sible for Rchmond's growth and prosperity
The Business Mems club has never obtruded
itself upon any political situation. though If It's
influence were measured by the numerical
strength and the wealth of its membership IT
would be a potent factor Its members are
content to study civic problems as they arise
and give the powersthat-be the benefit Of their
counsel.
There is absolutely. no uncertainty about the
future of community whose citizens frequently
gather to discuss its problems and plan their
solution-nothing short of the cataclysm Of a
judgment day could stop its onward and up
ward career and happily this is the brand Of
citizenship stamped RICHMOND"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Good Law in Florida.

In 1911 the Florida legislature enacted law
to prevent the shipment of immature unripe
citrus fruits out of the State. Some of the
citrus growers contested the law in the courts
and the Florida Supreme court recently upheld
its constitutionality.
who have conscientious scrupies against the
shipment of fruit that is unfit to eat, it will be
welcomed to consumers a protection against
constituencies shippers. No one cares to pay
good money for bad fruit. No fruit grower
should desire to fimfam his customers by TAX
ing their money for an unfit product
The citrus growers who have been fighting
the new law have been pursuing unwise pol
Icy There may be some temporary advantage
in disposing of an immature crop, but in the
long run it will pay the fruit grower to give
his patrons square deal and to supply them
to the best of his ability, with a frst-class COM
modify. Florida's fruit business would be ire
parably damaged in few years il the practice
of shipping immature products should become
generAl--Louisville CoMrier-J onrnal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Last Saturday the prosperous little city Of
Buena Observation-Disclosures youngest-reached its
majority. What, twenty-one years ago, was
wheat field is today exceedingly pretty and
prosperous town. very much alive and growing
every day. The Virginidn extends congratula
tons, and hopes that by the time the youngster
attains his f1ftieth birthday he will be pushing
Richmond close for first place in the ranks of
Virginia cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
HEAVY PORK CHOPS
CASE IS CONTINUED

The preliminary hearing OF Jake
Wayne and Neva Taylor, colored
suspected of stealing about 400 pounds
of pork, was continued in Police court
yesterday morning to March 18th. Both
were arrested by Policeman Hertsch,
The woman is believed to have CON
Quoted the fence" where the meat was
.disposed of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

This is the comment Of Richmonder who
saw the suffragette parade In Washington Mon
day: Some of the women seemed serious about
the matter, but the majority OF them appeared
to feel as foolish as they looked"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Evil Out of Tipping.

A New York hotel. ope of the prominent anes
of that city, has a scheme which II has Just put
in operation by which it hopes to solve the tip
ping question. The management has decided
TO make q reduction of 10 per cent on all checks
of more than so cents reduction supposedly
equivalent to the average tip. This act will
relieve guests of the necessity of paying twice
for service.
This probably is the best scheme yet presented
as solution to the tipping evil. 1t is sane, and
while assuming that a majority of guests would
resent request not to tip walters and recogniz-
ing that II would be an impossibiIity to enforce
an order to prevent walters from accepting tips
the manaEement has taken the dignffied way OF
the dificulty.--Indianapol Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

We respectfully suggest to the next congress
that measure be introduced making the In
auguration a movable event 1t La only fair
to the other cities of the United States that
they should have chance at this grating bust
ness even II the opportunity is only Afforded
once every four years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Citizen TAFT passed through late yesterday af-
ternoon and had look In on Richmond We
sre truly sorry that the retiring president could
not make it convenient to tarry awhile in the
capital city Of the old Commonwealth of Viz
einia, for Richmonders would have given him
the glad hand. He is game loser, a good spor.
and most estimable gentleman. We trust his
stay in Augusta will be as delightful as it Is
possible for vacation TO be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Presidents may come and presidents may SO
but the republic goes on forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
More to Follow.

There is a suspicion that President Wilson's
1000 word inaugural address is TO be simply
Chapter I--Washngton Post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Their names have been written on states daily
only TO be wiped out the next morning, They
are now chiseled in granite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

itenamin IA
hi nank,o phon 40 Maids = - "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

Willis Moore hit it right this time He guessed
everything.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
Our President

expressed many broad views in his admi-
rable address on esterday-sentiment
which were spoken not only to those who
heard him in person, but to every citizen
in the length and breadth of these United
States. He said:
eve see that in many things that life
is very great, 1t is incomparably great
in its material aspects, in its body of
wealth, in the diversity and sweep of its
energy, in the industries which have been
conceived and built up by the genius of
individual men and the fmitless enter
prise of groups of men.
'But with riches has come lnexcusable
waste. We have squandered a great part
of what we might have used, and have not
stopped to conserve the exceeding bounty
of nature, without which our genius for
enterprise would have been worthless
and impotent, scorning to be careful
shamefully prodigal as well as admirably
efficient. Is
eve have studied, as perhaps no other
nation has, the most effective means of
production, but we have not studied cost
or economy as we should either as or
ganizers of industry, as statesmen, or as
individuals.
The American National Bank
of Richmond, Va,
repeats these sentences to give you in
brief this viewpoint of President Wilson
on material things.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

The cabinet is here. The top o. the morning Il
ye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-21
TO TESTIFY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Notable Men GOING West ~ 1.-the
suit Witnesses.

a small army Of witnesses. among
them many prominent men, will accom-
psny Theodore Roosevelt to Marquette
Mich. on Saturday, where the Colonel
will press his libel suit against George
\. Newett, editor of the Ishpeming
Iron orc.
The suit. which was instituted last
October, came AS the result Of IA pub
lished statement in Iron ore that MIR.
Roosevelt curses. lies and gets drunk
frequently. and all his friends know this. -
Among Mr.. Roosevelt's friends who
will go all the way TO Marquette to dis
prove this statement are Robert Bacon,
eX-Secretary OF State, William Loeb,
Jr.. private secretary to Mr.. Roosevelt
when he was President: Clifford Pinchot,
O. *. Davis. secretary Of the Progress
sive National Committee; Or. Alexander
Lap,bert. Roosevelt's family physician.
and Lawrence Abbott OF the outlook.
John Callan O'Loughlin and ellison Gard.
ner, two Washington newspaper corre-
spondents; some secret service men and
stenographors will also he in the party.