davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
wEsrERNEns TO VISIT NORFOLK.
TroOna MT Yiralnia Rcach

OO'SA Aot VI iklHucbOtn anu Party TO Inspect
Troops at Virginia Beach.
Norfolk. Va. June 7.-Governor Adolph Q.
Eoerhardt OF Minnesota, and his stan will
arrive In Norfolk July I. and as the guest
OF Colonel Charles II. Consoivo. will visit the
camp site at Virginia Beach and review tho
State troops who will be in camp there.
Few weeks ago Colonel Consolvo re-
about thirty people. We're on their way to
visit the Gettysburg battlefield. and while in
the East would go to Washington Philadel-
phia and New York. He has induced Cover.
nor Eberhardt to include Norfolk in his
The party will reach Norfolk from wash
ington on the morning of July I. Colonel
Consoiro and several other State military
visitors TO Monticello Hotel for breakfast.
after which the trip to the camp site Will be
well as most of the officers of tho Virginia
brigade headquarters. Will review the three
regiments in camp. Luncheon, dip in the
ocear and trip around Norfolk by autnlo-
bile VIII complete the days program. The
Wcsterners VIII leave the Old Dominion
steamer In tho evening for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
CONSIDER THE MAIL MAN.
Read tho Record Of E. r. Johnsop, of Dan
vile, In One Year.

OHe car.
Danville, Va. juno There are some
people IN this city, and II does not happen
In this city alone, who are quite a good deal
nettled when the mail man is a little late in
The morning delivery OF the mail. but II
they would stop to think how much walking
mail man has to do every day they would
perhaps be more considerate. The following
Is the walking record OF Z. T. Johnson who
delivers mail on the Nortnslde, and il is very
probable that his record professional
walker will be hard TO beat:
Mr. johnson walks on an average tvelye
miles day in delivering his mail, or aA
tance as far from New York to San Fran
cisco.
He has been delivering mail in this city
average every day lie has walked Just about
es,ose miles. or just a little more than around
the amount OF walking that is done by ono
man IN the delivery OF the mail. perhaps tho
people VIII oecor. confederate OF tho
mail man. who is out in all kinds of weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Short News Stories From All Over VIRGINIA

unfortunate in business transactions and was
regarded penniiess, saa cash was found after
he died In the pockets OF an old and much
worn pair OF trousers belonging TO him II
Is supposed he had saved this surn from
the proceeds Of musical entertainments in
which he had participated before the dread
maiady ended his career. This small hoard
VIII go TO his son. who. SO far Is known
Is his only living relative. except "A wife
whom he was divorced from years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
UNIFORMS FOR VETERANS.
Daughters Of Southern Cross Chapter Rails,

Daughters OF Southern Cross Chapter Raise
Necessary Funds.
Salem. Va. June "A called meeting OF
the Southern Cross Chapter U. D. C. was
held recently in tho chapter room in the
courthouse 10 decide upon the number OF
uniforms the chapter is to buy for needy
Confederate veterans TO wear to the hftieth
anniversary OF the battle OF Gettysburg at
held ice-cream supper on the courthouse
lawn. at which about Si5 was taken in for
this purpose. AT the meeting tho daughters
passed on a resolution to furnish five of these
uniforms. which were ordered Immediately
and which Will probably reach Salem about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
FARMVILLE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Farmville. Va. June Judge George j.
Hundley. who has been seriously Ill. Is re-
ported somewhat better
Miss Fern Hudson OF Peru. Ind. who has
been visiting Mrs. w. w. Barrow. has re-
turned home.
Miss Leila Jackson entertained on We'd
nesday In honor of Miss Clinton. who is a
guest OF Miss Mary Page Irving.
Mrs Il f. Wall has returned from visit
10 Danville after an absence OF two weeks.
W. w Barrow and wife have gone to
visit relatives in Indiana.
Miss Samuels. OF Providence, r. L.. IL a
guest OF her sister. Mrs. j. a. Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

of the Civil War. The father. raised in his
battery. and was elected It's captain The
board OF visitors of the university refused
to him. The scholar won renown in many
battles before the fatal field OF FREDERICK
nurg saw him n,orteiiy hurt by fragment
dolph Fairfax. who looked more like a
woman and acted more like man than any
soldier in tho battery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Cured of Rheumatism in Leg.

Cured Of rheumatism in Leg.
"I suffered an attack of rheuma-
tism in my right leg, and it was hard
for me to get about I saw Noah's
Liniment advertised and thought I
would try it, and found that 1t did
me whole lot of good in fact, it
took all the pain and soreness away"
Edward Ryan, Swansboro, Va.
Cured of Bone Rheumatism.
81 had been suffering with bone
rheumatism for about three years. I
have been using Noah's Liniment,
and will say that 1t cured me COM
pletely Can walk better than have
In two years. Noah's Liniment will
do all you claim. cannot recommend
it high enough."-s. e. Cyrus. Don
aid, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
GLOUCESTER AcADEMY CLOSES.
ThIrfy-ffth Annual Commence
Attracts Large Gathering.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fifth annual commencement of the
Gloucester Academy, John Tabb, prin-
cipal. took place on Tuesday with a
boys received diplomas In certain
branches: Hugh Chambers. John Duval.
Stanley Walker. Linwood Hudgins.
Thaddeus Duval, Edward Farinholt,
William Weaver, Elma Almond, War
rick Thomas and Vernon Kerns.
Those who gained distinctions were
Pollard, Tilton Tenant, John Narr and
Thomas Benson.
Sewart Lunn, of Pennsylvania. an
old academy boy, attended the com
mencement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
WILL DELIVER ALUMNI ADDRESS.

Son of Late Professor of Lntn at University
Accepts Invitation.
Chariottesville Va. June Lewis Minor
Coleman. OF Chattanooga, Tenn. has been
chosen TO deliver the alumni day address
at the commencement exercises at the Uni
versity OF Virginia on Tuesday OF next week
He Is son of the late Prof. Lewis NJ. Cole
man who Allied the chair OF Latin at the
University OF Virginia at the breaking out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

on "Earth's Great Jubilee. tbs Hope of the
World
George W. Crabtree. 1.-THE Prison Evangel-
ist viii speak to men this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in tho Y. NJ c. A. auditorium.
His subject. The American Inquisition."
deals with abuses In the prisons OF to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
sunday-school room.

Sunday-school room.
Tho subject to be discussed at First Church
OF Christ. Scientist, this morning will be
God. the only Cause and Creator"
International Bible Students will worship
at Smithdears Hall this afternoon at 3
O. clock. Pilgrim II. NJ. Wisdom will preach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
Plants Have Mother PrineinIe.

There is mother principle alive in
which never dies This is
different from the mother instinct, the
mother passion. The oak and the
amoeba respond to the mother princi-
pie. 1t is a law of life; 1t is one OF
the constants of being The mother
instinct or passion. on the other hand
occurs only among the higher ami
mails; occurs not sporadically quite,
for it is common enough. yet while
generally found, and while one of the
strongest. most interesting, most beau
tiful of animal traits. it is at the same
time the most individual and the least
constant.
This COW of my neighbor's that
hear lowing is an entirely gentle crea.
ture, ordinarily. but with calf at her
side she will pitch at anyone who APP
proaches her. And there is no other
COW of the herd who mourns so long
when her calf is taken away. The
mother in her is stronger, more endur-
ing, than in any of the other 10 in the
barn. In my own COW it is hardly more
than blind principle, hardly advanced
beyond the oak trees feeling for its
acorns, or the amoeba's for its divid.
ed self-Dallas Lore Sharp in the At
lantic Monthly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
ALWAYS GROWING OLD
REALLY NO SIGNIFICANCE IN
"SHoWiNG ONES AGE"
Simply Means That Internal Changes
Make Appearance on the Surface,
Not That There Need BE De-
crease In Capability.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in his book,
Common Diseases" entertainingly
discusses old age conditions that will
come to each Of US IL We live long
enough.
IF we are going to do anything 10
cure the disease of old age. we mus
begin before birth. Indeed. as oil.
yer Wendell Holmes wittily remarked
in the prevention Of disease, we
must begin with the grandparents
The so-called senile changes are
changes which have been going on
ever since we began our individual
existence
The time when we begin to feel
old, the particular period at which we
begin TO show our age. is merely
that period at which these internal
changes have reached and shown
themselves upon the surface; in
which, so to speak. these microscopic
alterations have finally become visible
to the naked eye
1T is nothing short of absurd TO say
that man becomes old. or senIle. or
incapable of further development or
incapable of the conception of new
ideas at, or after. any special or par.
ticular age. There is no one period
of life in which we grow. and another
In which we decline. Both processes
are going on side by side in every
part of our body from the day we
horn Tag - L.,
body means the death of certain of
its cells, so the growth of every pow
or and faculty means the sacrifice
and the decay of others. Every primi-
tive cell of the embryo lays down
part of its life to become a muscle
cell neurone, a blood corpuscle, or
a bone cell.
The process has no limit any
more than It has beginnings Life is
just that, one-third dying that two.
thirds may live. whether It be the
single cell, or the hugest and most
elaborate body While in such gross
matters as mere ayoirdupois and stat
ure, and the actual horsepower of our
muscles, we reach a limit, a period
of what we are pleased to call ma.
turity at a comparatively early age;
yet in other and more important re-
spects we continue to grow and de-
velop steadily. to very much later
period. fifty-five, sixty and even sew
enty years. New and valuable
achievements, masterpieces in every
realm Of human activity and interest.
have been produced hundreds of
times in every decade, up TO and in
GLIDING the ninth.
1T is obvious then that there is no
hard and fast dead line which can
possibly be drawn. beyond which no
further growth, or fresh creative eff
fort, or new enterprise. or improve
ment is possible In fact. by living
healthful, active. happy life. and keep
ing up all our interests. we can grow
and develop and adjust ourselves, and
feel that we are growing until we are
one day suddenly dead, without ever
realizing in any distressing or painful
way that we are growing old at all"
New York American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26

QUEER FIRE ALARM.
Il is An Automobile Klaxon Horn Of
Recent Pattern.

An electric automobile klaxon
horn, serving as an automatic fire
alarm, was responsible for the saw
ing of the car to which it was at
tached, another machine, a Sc, 600
Peerless car and the garage at the
Letchwarth summer home, Glenwood
Beach, on Owasco Lake, from de-
struction by FIRE Wednesday evening
OF last week.
Through the sounding of the alarm
by the klaxon, the fire was discover
ed in its incipiencg and extinguished
before it reached proportions beyond
control The much malignsd klaxon
that cities have lawtd against and
for which citizens of nervous tenn
permanent have declared an eyerlast
ing enmity, has suddenly sprung into
popular favor among automobiles
and the peculiar incident Wednesday
evening is declared by automobile
men to be one of the strangest in
their experiences.
So out of the ordinary were the ae-
tions OF the klaxon that ii is forming
a lively topic of conversation among
the chauffeurs Of the city who have
learned of it. DR.. M. Clinton, of
Buffalo, drove to Glenwood Beach
from the Bison City Wednesday even
ing, the last leg Ct the trip being
made in the rainstorm. DR.. Clinton's
car is six-cylinder Locomobile and
is a high-priced machine. Upon ar.
rival there he placed the car in the
private garage at Glenwood, and an
hour later, while at dinner, DIR. Gin
ton and others at the table were
startled by hearing the klaxon horn
blowing loudly.
For a few minutes no particular
attention was paid to the sound of
the horn, as the people in the house
believed that some of the boys about
the place were at the garage pressing
the horn button. The horn continued
to sound its alarm DANGEROUSLY, how.
ever, and Dr. Clinton went to the
garage to find the car in flames. He
alarmed other people about the place
and with buckets of water the blaze
was extinguished before any great
damage resulted.
1t is believed that the fire burned
the insulation from the wiring con-
nected with the horn causing it to
blow Mechanics from the Auburn
Automobile Company were secured
and the car rewired and run to the
garage, where REPAIRS were made.
The damage is estimated at abou
$50. r. Auburn Daily Advertiser.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
New Bed Of scallons.

The demand for sea food is a per-
sistent and an increasing one, so
much so that in some lines the sup
ply is threatening with extinction.
This is particularly true of the lob
ster. which is every year becoming
scarcer and consequently dearer, and
even the succulent clam is not found
in its former abundance in those
haunts to which it once gave fame.
But the scallop is good substitute,
and the report just made to the sec
rotary of commerce that bed of the
giant variety. thirty miles wide and
extending from Rhode Island TO the
Virginia capes, has been found, is
very reassuring. The common kind
are plenty enough. but they are only
half as large as the giant variety. and
not accounted SO great delicacy.
This new source Of supply is regard
ed as practically inaxhaustible, and il
is not likely TO have an Immediately
lowering eject upon the price Of a
aotcl order
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
NEW LANGUAGE HAS EVOLVED
Americans in the Philippines Have
Departed in Large Measure From
Familiar Tongue.

Fifteen years ago the American dag
first fioated over Malay archipelago
in the far Pacific. Spanish was the
es there. The common people spoke a
dozen different Understandable
one TO the other.
We came. saw and possessed. and,
shortly after the fag. boatloads Of
teachers arrived with the school books
and pedagogy of the west.
The teachers brought American lit
erature with them. They brought
American songs. American games.
American ideas and American Ideals
and they brought the American man
ner Of speech.
Meanwhile reflex action was quiet
ly at work. Without realizing it the
newcomers were being influenced by
the new LAND and the new people.
New methods OF living were en-
forced on the Americans. Their rules
Of health did not always apply. Day
after day they were surrounded by
people observing strange customs. fol
lowing a totally different moral code
and speaking an unfamiliar tongue.
Gradually the customs became less
strange, the moral code less different
and the tongue less unfamiliar While
endeavoring to establish their ways
and methods, the Americans uncon-
sciously were yielding to the ways and
methods Of the country.
Many things of great value in the
old order had no place in the new In
particular the old manner of speech
often failed to convey the meaning in
tended
The Americans daily encountered
things they had no names for. They
met conditions which could not be apt
ly described in their own tongue. The
Filipino oblgingly furnished the name
or expression from some one of his
vernaculars and it passed into the cur
rent speech OF the American.
Then certain officials, trades, articles
of clothing and food that had names in
English would be repeatedly referred
to by the Filipinos in their own dia-
lect when they talked with their teach
ers. Gradually the teachers came to
use the same expressions.
We have been a separate nation
from England for over 100 years and
our Americans have been in the Phil
ippines only Is. Yet the language
spoken by Americans differs more
from United States English than does
the English of London.-American Re
view of Reviews
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
FOOD THEORIES.
Odd Opinions as to the Spiritual Ell
feet OF Diet.

Nowadays eating has become a
veritable science, and there are those
who assert that a man can alter his
very character if he only will indulge
in the right kind of diet.
The other day the private secretary
of the Maharajah of Jhalawar gave
lecture on food in London, in the
course of which he stated that the
eating of onions is conducive to
darkness of spirit. He also aver
red that the caste system in India is
largely regulated by diet.
Thus. those of the highest caste
eat only vegetarian meSls in order to
keep their souls pure. Members of
anoth ar caste are allowed to eat me at
so that they may become fitted to be
warriors; while the lowest caste of
all eat estate, fiat foods, which suit
their unspiritual natures.
Two noted German professors gave
it as their opinion not long ago that
if the people would eat plenty of
chalk they would have not only more
energy and happiness, but consider
ably increased brain power.
A doctor in Philadelphia recently
stated that no one who eats a pound
of macaroni daily will ever become a
drunkard, but he also stipulated that
the woulI-be teetotler should live
entirely on a vegetarian diet and
never touch meat under any circum-
stances.
In direct contradiction of the "veg-
etarianism tor soulfulness" theory is
that of Mrs. Parker, of New York.
This lady believes that there is
nothing like fine chops and glasses of
beer to inspire poets and writers,
and she opened restaurant for the
express purpose of providing those
who WOO the muse with the proper
kind of diet.
Mrs. Parker has no patience with
people who would become soulful"
on prunes and lentils, and her linn
for Bohemians, +" as her establishment
is called. has certainly been well
patronized by budding Tennysons and
future Merediths.
The belief is gaining ground ia
many quarters that if you wish to
stave off old age and to have the feel
ing of perennial youth and gayety, no
matter what your actual years may
be, you cannot do better than eat
plenty of sugar. Que of the pioneers
of this theory is Professor Me tchni-
koif, who has made exhaustive ex-
periments to prove his statements.
There are some who even assert
that not only does the frequent eat
ing of sugar keep one from growing
old, but that if a man or woman will
begin the sugar treatment, even after
senility has set in, the effect will be
so great as to amount to a complete
change in his or her character.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
CHEAPER SUITS IN VIEW.
TaiiOrs Lock for Reduction in the Price
OF Cloth Soon.

The worm has turned. Man is COM
ing into his own, and be viii soon
look like a veritable combination of
Apollo and Beau Brummel
That at least is the message sent
out by the fashion makers this winter
after perusal Of the Tariff bill. Pol
tiles seem, of course, to have no right
in the matter of sartorial embellih-
ment, but this year it has very much
"a say, indeed it seems to have spoke n
the final word
This is how il all came about.
When the House of Representatives
sent through that much-sought- for.
yet much-maligned bill, local taiIors
put their heads together and stud
led out the situation. Here is the
result:
When you 90 TO have your meas.
urements taken for your new suit
within the next few months, YOU
will find that you can get the same
goods you have been buying in years
agone for less money. You will
also find that you can get better
goods for the same money.
There is reason for rejoicing then
among the customers-no only them
but among the tailors. Those in
the second class will not suffer.
They will be able to buy their goods
at a cheaper price, and will, while
making the same amount of profit
on every suit, be in a position to
attract more customers and obtain
trade more frequently.
That, at least, is the position taken
by several tailors who have discussed
the question. They are emphatic in
their declaration that the customers
will be pleasantly startled by the low
ering of prices in the near future.
Whatever benefit the customer, bene-
fits them, they say.
The only ones to suffer will be the
manufacturers Of wooden goods, who
have reaped what bel onged to others.
A tailor said yesterday that the Tar
i'll bill has been nothing more nor less
than protection for a big hold-up
game in which both the tailors and
their patronsl were the victims. They
will welcome whole-heartedly the
change that seems to be near at hand.
There is no reason, so these tailors
assert, why the people of Europe
should wear just as fine clothes as
their brethren in this country and pay
one-half or one-third the cost. The
tsilors have waited long for a change
in such an unjust condition of affairs
and are happy to pass the good word
along.
Some of the tailors have been ad-
vised by some of the big firms which
supply them with clothing material
to hold off while in the purchase of
new stock. By using all that they
have on hand n)w they will be en-
abed to save money. Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
A WAY OUT.
A Resident of Annapolis Shows
the WaY.

There's one effective way to relieve
kidney hackache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it;
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the kid
neys.
Dosn's Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys.
Annapolis people back them up.
Read g case of it.
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, 96 West ST.,
Annapolis, Nd, says: Il had great
deal of trouble from ms back and kid
neys. My back panied almost con-
stantly and often ] was dizzy and ner-
vnus. Seeing Doan' Kidney Pills ad-
vertised, got a supply and as they
helped me at once, | continued using
them until cured 1 have had no trou-
bic since. then gave public state
ment telling Of my experience and at
the present time. | am glad TO confirm
il. -
For sale by all dealers. Price, 60
cents. Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan 3
--and tske 20 other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-26
nSinhonn Sisson

Thomas Upton Sisson, member Of
congress from the Fourth district of
Alabama. is destined TO go down in his
tory as the siphon bottle statesman.
Which is an unfortunate fate.
When the Acknowledgements i'm
broglio was at height Mr. Sisson deliv-
cred an impassioned anti-Japanese
speech on the floor of the house.
IF we must have war" he declared,
"or submit to this indignity, am for
war"
Later, in the tariff debate, Repre-
sentative Johnson Of Washington, re-
proving him for this speech, called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Sisson had
voted last year against battleship
program, and then he referred TO the
southerner as the sizzling solon from
the Mississippi, Mr.. Sisson."
If that doesn't sound like siphon
bottle, what does? The resemblance
caught the fancy of the cloakroom con-
gressionaI kidders, and they are ring
ing the changes on it whenever Mr..
Sisson happens along.