davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16
Total S6O5, 45O. N6 SSoo hlR =

Total S6O5, 400. 96 $500, SAG. "A
The experience of the company
shows that all of the states upon
the Illinois Central system, which
includes South Dakota, Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa. Wisconsin, Iii.
nols, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes
see, Mississippi, Alabama and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-16

Ladiea. POUR foot troubles go on
whsp the Croas shoe goes on. LAaRER.
EeN h. your siss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

lived. He took a keen interest in all
that was going on about him and
was always well posted on the po-
litical news and current events of the
day.
There was nothing spectacular in
the story of his life. 1t was quiet
and many would regard it as COM
mon place, but there was something
in the patient bravery and consist
ent cheerfulness with which he bore
his heavy burden and in the kindly
interest and broad sym pathy which
he manifested in the troubles of
others, that inspired those who
knew him best with a desire to emu
late his courage and gave them
glimpse of the nobility of cheerful
resignation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
A USEFUL CITIZEN

Hundreds of Whitman county
people will join with the editor of
this paper in mourning the death Of
J. II. st. Lawrence, the blind must
clan of Colfax His life was a les
son and an inspiration. While he
lived in physical darkness, his big,
brave heart was storage battery,
from which radiated the sunshine of
cheerfulness and the warmth of SYM
pathy. Handicapped from birth by
the terrible affliction of blindness,
he made himself a useful and self
supporting citizen, always ready to
speak a word of encouragement or
do a kindly act.
Instead of brooding over his
blindness, he devoted himself to the
study of music and to solving the
problem of going through life with
out being a burden upon his fellow
men. He solved that problem SO
we'll that he not only took care OF
himself, but supported a family and
contributed considerably to the we'll
fare of every community in which he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

| desire to state to the public that
all reports that have been circulated
or published to the effect that |
hutchered a dead cow or that /
pleaded guilty of doing so, are false.
The COW which | killed and had
dressed by the butcher, had milk
fever and was bloated, but l con-
sidered the meat to be good, and
ate some of it myself, as did all of
my family.
l did not know that | was violat-
ing any law in selling the meat and
told the out of town butcher all
about it at the time he agreed to buy
it, and he also consideyed the meat
to be good.
In the old country, from which l
came, the meat of cows having milk
fever was considered perfectly good
and passed inspection without a
question; and, | am informed, it was
only few years ago that even the
was consumed even here in and
about Pullman without a question as
to its being good.
| have good herd of dairy COWS
that are kept clean, healthy and in
good condition, and that have all
passed inspection many times For
notification of this statement as to
the health of my milk cows l refer
the public to the veterinary depart
ment of the State College of Wash
ington; and, further, l invite any and
all persons who desire to do so, tC
visit and inspect my premises and
dairy herd at any time.
CHRIS WURGLER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman Wednesday and
Thursday April and 8, and may
be found at the Palace hotel. He
will examine your eyes with out
charge and fit them to your perfect
satisfaction. If you need glasses or
new lenses in your frames, it will
pay you to see him. All work guar
anteed Mch21-28
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

persons, shall not be considered or
counted, for that office"
The purpose of this provision is to
prevent the nomination of a candi-
date by small minority of his party.
which might easily happen were the
vote anywhere nearly divided
among several candidates. The eff
feet of the provision is to compel
enc, after he has voted for the candi-
date whom he desires to have nomi-
mated, to annul the influence of that
vote by giving his second choice vote
to some other candidate whom he
does not want nominated. Such COM
pulsion is fraught with danger, be-
cause the average voter, who has no
honest second choice among the
candidates, will vote for his first
choice and then give mis- second
choice vote to the one whom he con-
siders weakest, and if all should pick
the same weak candidate, that candi-
date would very likely secure the
nomination by virtue of these second
choice votes given to him, not with
the intent of furthering his candi-
dacy, but with the intent of throwing
away the votes. Many people strenu-
ously object to being thus compelled
to negative the effect of their first
choice vote.
The law should be changed SO as
to make the casting of second choice
votes optional instead of compulsory.
Then the voters who have an honest
second choice among the candidates
would express it and those who have
no honest second choice would not
be compelled to kill the vote cast for
their first choice by a vote for some
one of his opponents. An optional
second choice would accomplish all
the beneficial purposes of the second
choice provision, without the dangers
and dissatisfaction caused by making
the second choice compulsory. In
the last prim airy election scheme
was evolved to nullify the second
choice provision, by writing in the
name of some person who was not a
candidate, and giving the second
choice vote to him. This was clearly
in conflict with the purpose of the
provision, but is not prohibited by
the wording of the law, and such
votes would probably be declared
legal by the courts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

Go to Duthie's for lumber, sash.
oors and mouldings. Ag2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. f. T. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office: S04 Alder st.
Residence: 301 Colorado st.
Farmers Phones: Office Blue 2;
residence, Red IS.
Bell Phones Office, 100 r; resi-
dence, 100 Y.
Pullman Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
OUR DIRECT PRIMARY LAW


While the primaries held to nomi-
nate candidates have been better at
tended than were the primaries held
to elect delegates to nominating con-
ventions, the voters in this section Of
the state have not participated to
the extent which the advocates of
the law hoped and predicted. For
instance, in the first primary cleo
ton held in Whitman county in
1910, the official records show that
but 4031 votes were cast, while at
the ensuing election 6532 voters
went to the polls. The vote cast at
the primary was but about 62 per
cent of the vote cast at the election
AT the primary election held in 1911
the vote at the primary was 3744,
or about 68 per cent of the 547S
votes cast in the ensuing election. In
1912 the vote at the primary was
564S, or about 56 per cent of the
lO,2S0 votes cast at the ensuing
election. AS a considerable per cent
OF the voters do not participate in
the general election, it is safe to
estimate that but about SO per cent
OF the total vote of the county has
been cast at the primary elections.
This light attendance can be ac-
counted for in part by the fact that
tfe law fixes the date of the pri-
mary election for the second Tues
DAY In September, a time when the
farmers are always so busy with
harvest work that many of them will
not take the time to go to the polls
nor allow the men working for them
10 do SO. The law should be
changed so as to fix a date for the
primaries prior to the beginning of
harvest work. This change is also
required in order to give state and
congressional candidates sufficient
ume to make a thorough canvass,
which it is now utterly impossible to
10 In the few weeks intervening be-
tween the time the results of the
primaries are definitely determined
and the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. Even by trav-
enng constantly and making several
speeches a day, a candidate can not
Oegln to visit but a small part of the
cities in the state in the time now
available for the campaign.
But the light vote caHt at the pri-
raries can not be explained alto
eether by the date on which they
are held. Many voters are dissatis-
ned and disguised with the COM
pulsory second choice provision
which reads as follows:
Section IS. In all cases where
here are four or more candidates OF
any political party for one state or
congressional position, every elector
voting at a primary election held
under the terms of this act shall be
'equlred to designate one first
choiee and one second choice for
eacn such position. No voter should
vote Tor the same person for first
'nolee and second choice, and no
'oter shall, where there are four or
more candidates for such nomina-
Non' vote for one person only, either
as nrst or second choice, and no bal
'ol 30 voted for one person only, for
eAner first or second choice or for
'ne same person for both first and
SECOND choice, shall be considered a
'0mplete ballot, but any ballot under
aiu condition, failing to show both
s' and second choice of different
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-One dozen laying
hens. Mrs. w. L. White, phone 102R.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

Occident Flour-"Costs More;
Worth It'-25 ID. and so lb. sacks
Your money back if you don't like it.
Phone 80. c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
WHITE LEGHORNS

Eggs for Matching; 2-year-old
stock, selected for laying and vigor;
rangereared; kept on range during
mating season; no inbreeding. For
splendid utility flock, with good
chance for occasional fancy bird, no
Phone 116 L, Pullman, Wash.
Mch21tfPFU&H
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-A piano, davenport,
set of Encyclopedia Britannica, fruit
a few other HOUSEHOLD articles. Must
be sold by April 8, Mrs. H. B.
Humphrey, 700 California street.
Apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

Don't forget that this Is National
Canned Goods Week special prices
or all canned foods this week. 1t
means a saving to you. Phone 80.
G. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04
DIR. f. j. KAYLER
CLOVER LEAF DAIRY.
The Leading Dairy Of Pullman.
Phone Farmers 400.

All cows passed test for tuberculo
sis. First for clean milk by bacteria
logical inspection by State College
experts. Place your orders for milk
and Cream. Oct. 20-Nov. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

FOR RENT--Rooms for house
Keeping Mrs w. L. White, phone
lO2 R, or inquire Whites drug store.
Mch14Apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

Just received a carload of galva-
nized pipe, assorted sizes. Can
quote you special prices On al
orders, large and small.
Apr4 T. C. MARTIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-At a bargain, if
taken at once, house and lot, 700
street. Mrs. H. B. Hum
phrey Apr4
The evening world., 1913-12-02
;DEATH Of HEARN
! REMOVES NOTED
/ PATRON Of ART
Merchant Was One Of Largest
Givers to Metropolitan and
Other Museums.
AIDED NATIVE ARTISTS.
Displayed Private Treasures in
! Store and Was Active for
Civic Betterment.
! AIDED NATIVE ARTISTS.

George ArnoM aIsasu. for many years
osasor IN shs dry goods Arm OF James
J A. Heasn q Son. Descendant Of houss
sounded by his grandfather in is7. died
yesterday aftssuoon h hi home. No. u
! East eixty-ninfh street. In his sevsnty-
, eighth year.
He had been n Of pleur4sy for about
I ten days. Treatment seemed 10 b
progressing ~an when . relapse 90.
CURED about O'Clock yesterday altar
nsoa and Vroved fatal within an hour.
Mr.. Hesrn u survived by his wife.
Mrs.. Laura Hearn. daughter OF the late
Howell Hoppock. and three daughters.
Mrs. Herbert Spencer 0reims. Mrs..
Garrison Cowi and Mrs. George Edgar
eehanck.
Although ~ . young man Mr.. Hearn
slapped into . we'll established bunness
and always proved himssH capable OF
Keeping Il well abreast Of the city's
growth. he was best known for his keen
interest in the public welfare. His SER
vices were always At the command Of
movements for civic bettermsnt. and no
emphasized his bcnevolencs BY gifts Of
distinctive and superlauvs merit to the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
HE interest In art dates back about
thirty years. when. his health impaired
By too close attention to business, he
was advised to turn to something Of .
relaxing nature. He went abroad, be-
The evening world., 1913-12-02
EASY WAY TO
STOP HAIR FROM
COMING OUT

A harmless home remedy. compounded
primo pslly from the powerful Juice OF the
Pernambuco shrub OF Peru has been
found highly effective In promptly check.
Ing the falling OF hair from the scalp.
Men and women whose hair 10 growing
slsrminglv thin and failing out badly
every day should try II without fail. az
the ingredients are perfectly harmless and
very inexpensive and the whole thing can
he prepared at home or bv any druggist.
Merely mix together in an 4 OF. bottle
or fAvona de Compose. Or BAY Rum
and y drschm OF Menthol Crystals. Shake
we'll and allow to stand for ~ hour. when
!, IL ready for use. Tho Lavona In thu
above IL the pharmaceutical name OF the
nambuco tuice as diluted and scientiN.
caliy prepared for medical purposes. To
stop tho hair from coming out and 10
quickly start q fine growth OF new hair
all over the scalp. rub this lotion briskiy
into the scalp with the finger tins or q
medium stiff brush for absut five minutes
four DAYS use In this waI ysa cannot find
aruss VIII diss and hchisf esase and
covered with thick Rovth Of fine downy
new hairs. which WIN ROW With amaS.
Ing rapidIty.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY DEcEMBER 2, 1919

a President or Vice President"
MIR. Hearns funeral will be he'd
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock In St
James's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Scventy .first street and Madison avenue
Intcqment viii be In Woodlawn Gene
terry.
The evening world., 1913-12-02
ENCOURAGED THE ENpEAvoRs
OF AMERICAN ARTISTS,

At the same time he declared hImseIf
committed to no national school. and m
token OF the cathoiicity OF his taste and
OF his conviction that art is universal
he made an additional donation, COM
prising the schools OF all countries and
periods. but specially strong In the work
OF English and Dutch artists.
Horatio Walker. Il. Swain clifford.
william n. Chase, Wlnsiow Homer,
George lnness, Frank w. benson,
Sergeant Kendall. Douglas Volk. Abb
bot Thayer and T. Bayard Williams
were among the Americans who had
their introduction to the museum by his
favor.
His foreign contributions include
master Hare by Sir Joshua Reyn-
olds. Van Dyok's Baron La Roy"
George Romney's Lady Hamilton as
Daphne" william Hogarth's Peg wof-
hngton." John Constable's Mrs. pul.
ham," Fromentin's Arab Camp" Corots
Regions of Fantasy" Daniel Mytens's
portrait of Charles l.. Sir Peter Leiy's
Duchess OF Portsmouth" and examples
by Sir ueoffrey kneller. Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Sir William Beechy, Gains
| borough. Harlow. Morland. John Crome,
Van ostade. Hobbema, De Hooghe aud
Turner.
He gave TO his daughter as n reward
for recovery from Illness a Madonna
and Angels" by Botticelli Whisters
Gold Girl" u portrait of Connie Gil
christ. popular dancer In the Gayety
Theatre, London, was one of his Loans
TO the museum, and afterward n gift.
II was MIR. Hearns practice to loan in
many Instances, and to make tho loan
g1t II 1t passed critical and public
opinion George de Forests I'm the
Garden" became museum property by
that means.
George II. Bogerf. Henry q. Dearth,
Gaines Ruger Donoho. J. Alden Weir
and August Franzen and Alexander H.
The evening world., 1913-12-02

Wyant. Bruce Crane. DE witt Parshall.
A. T.. Ryder. Arthur u. Davis and
Chlde IIsssam were among the Ameri.
IAN painters for whom room was made
IN his gifts.
SOME OF HIS OLD worries DIS
PLAYED IN STORE.
The old worries. which he held for hiq
personal enjoyment but displayed In his
store. included the Triumph" executed
for Macmillan l. OF Germany. bound
together in one piece Of minute carving
Elk feet long. and numerous examples
Of the Renaissance periods in Italy and
France.
Mr. Iicarn was for many years a trus-
tee OF the Metropolitan Museum. Presi-
dent Robert w. De Forest. speaking OF
him last night. said:
He was one OF the most faithful ard
useful trustees Of the museum and one
OF the senior trustees in time OF SER
vice. lie was declared a benefactor OF
the museum many years ago by reason
or his gifts. which have been constant
since he first became n trustee. These
Fi'ts include all the pictures contained
In two large galleries. which bear his
name They are known as the George
A. Hearn Collection
His latest gift. and one OF the mos.
important. was Edward a. Abbey's pic
ture OF King Lear, one Of the most I'm
portant works OF this well known artist.
II was purchased by Mr.. Hearn In Eng
land last spring. and I know that ne
paid more than $4,000 for 1t. The trus-
tees Of the museum recently did Mr.
Hearn the distinguished honor Of asking
him to sit for his portrait. It 10 tho only
Instance In which tho trustees have
made this request to any one other than
The evening world., 1913-12-02

cams interested IN art sales and made A
he applied his leisure TO a systematic
study OF art. wtthin . Jew years he
earned a reputation as n discriminating
collector.
WAS LIBERAL DONOR TO MET.
ROPoLiTAN MUSEUM.
In the end he had donated to tho
Metropolitan Museum seventy -seven i'm
portant American paintings. fifty foreign
paintings OF old masters and $4,000 In
money for their care. He made impor-
tant gifts also to the Brooklyn institute.
TO Cooper Union and TO various museum
over the country.
The Union League and Lotos Club
counted on him for important loans for
their annual exhibitions. He had q col
lection OF worries that has been pro-
nouncci Incompatible. His homo was
a treasure house Of art. and choicer oils.
porcelains. miniatures, bronxes and
other rarities were Aispla yed In his
store. for exhibition merely. than In any
other commercial establishment In the
country
His first important gift TO the Metro
politan Museum consisted mainly OF
American paintings executed by native
artists with native subjects. In donating
money for their caro- he provided that
the museum trustees might use the in
come In their discretion to add to the
gallery. and thereafter the might sell
such purchases or exchange them for
others Of superior merit.
This provision was made. he ex-
planned, In the belief that mature judR-
ment Of works OF art could be tested
only by time. ant ne did not wish to
bind the trustees TO keep examples
which would not wear we'll under that
test. The museum had no gallery fully
representative Of the best American art
when the Hearn gift was made. lie
collected the choicest works he could
md a. . nucleus for such representa-.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times DiSratchI
Manassas. Va, December I3.-Siiss Cora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE
| Special 10 Thc rimn.,i.n.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
iihh!eLn' Va, December 13.-Roanolso
The Proceedings OF Inc r.rnn, -; ~
r;du i,.i, il2nal Conference AT I.ynchburg.
Tiid twenty four alumni were present
pi, j. y. Morchead was appoiutcd
I, rtnrhi Of committee of seven on
ihefhlGh school debates. These dc
bates arc now very generally held bv
me nigh school in the Sixth and the
ndi'tn congressional Districts. but have
not Yet been established in the re
naming eight districts 1t is pronosed
70 stimulate interest in debating
, nl, r, the state by holding con-
mo winners to compete IN a mai con-
tc%, hold under tho auspices Of some
college in the district or ut tho I-nivnrI
Sly OF Virginia on molten az II
Morchcad. resolution vas adonici
requesting tho state BOARD OF EdiJci
,'"h 10 enlarge the teachers reading
Or. J. n Rodcfcr was elected sccro-
,nIE 81 me dcpartincnt Of colleges and
secondary schools. one of the mos, In, =
nortanl aud influential sections Of the
Htate Teachers Association This do =
G ;nr,dhf en- TOOK action lnemorializing tho
''''" l'ohrd or Education in An urgent
.tIucst TO revise the high school cur
f,cuiuin II Is felt that neither from
tthho StaHopoint OF The college nor from
tma, oi practical life is the present
curriculum satisfactory. and that Viz
gah IRE may derive much that is val
her sister States. Dr. Rodeffcr ~
ALSO appointed chairman Of tho pro
kran committee Of the Modern Ian
fuhse hssociatiou Of Virginia, which
holuS us next session in cOnnecfion
WIN me state Teachers Association
AZ r;Sorf1ik next Thanksgiving.
inc Roanoke College men indorsn
the suggestion of Supcrintnndnn,
Stehrhes mat the Conference for Edu :
Ihuon IN the south ana tho Southern
i:uicational Association bc tOlnhinod
Not only Is there at present a waste Of
Ilino on the part of those who en-
ucdNor 10 attend both conferences NOT
~ mention The expense incurred Lut
nero ~ also great loss in effort
! caused by the duplication of certain
woik now undertaken by both Tbc
loGicai solution would seem 10 Doint tn
!nc former becoming Il department of
mo latter. When this is done. tIn
S ',h Educationnl Association
should be correlated with the \,tinn.i
EducNtOMAl AssociaIinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY

Halnpden- Sidney, Va. December l3--
Marion Fitzgerald. of Richmond, a
member OF the senior class. was a dele
gate from the Chi Phi fraternity to
the congress which recently convened
in New York city.
Mrs. Bette Venable, of THE Naples. -
has just returned from a sotourn in
Halifax County. She was visiting In
the homo of Congressman Elect Dan
Owen.
Professor W H Whiting. Of tho
chair OF Latin. delivered an address
before the Farmville Chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
at its recent gathering.
Mrs. Portia Morrison has been away
from the hill fer several days. visiting
her sister in Halifax.
Miss Della Brock has returned to
the hill. after being with her brother
in New York City.
Mrs. w j. King is IN Richmond for
a few days this week.
President Graham LETT Thursday for
Richmond Oh business in connection
with the endowment campaign He
VIII speHd Sunday in Winchester with
his father. Rev. James r. Graham. D.
y. From there he Will go 10 Wash
the college. Christmas Evo Will find
him at home again.
Tho nrst-terin examinations begin
on Friday. and will continue until De-
ceTnber %. On that date the Christmas
recess will begin, and last until the
beginning OF the winter term, January
3 4 fine OF SO is imposed on any one
who IS not in his place on tho opening
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
LESS MEAT IF KIDNEYS HURT OR
YOU'RE BACkACHY AND RHEUMATIC

Aels often get sore and initiated, oblig-
Ing you 10 seek relief two or three
times during the night
TO neutralizc these Irritating acids
70 cleanse the Kidneys and nush of N .
bocy's urtnous waste, get four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take tablespoonful IL, n glass az
water before brcakfaat for n few d.
ana your Kidneys VIII then act ene
RMS famous salts Is made from the
acih of grapes aud lemon Juice, com
bincd with lithia, and has been used
J. or generations 10 flush and stimulate
sNeg'sh Kidneys. also 20 neutralize the
hcld: ~ Urine. so IL no longer irritatce
thus ending bladder weakness
.Jad salts Is inexpensive. cannot in
jure. and makes a delightful effervcs
| cent Whitewater drink.-.Advertisc
mcnt