davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
SQUARE DEAL FOR M0R0S
WILL WIN, HE DECLARES
Dean C. Worcester Would Encourage
Them When They Show
Right Spirit.
Believes Savage Peoples May Be
Made Sclf-Respecting and
Law Abiding.

NEW YORK, December 26-Dear Z
Worcester. former secretary of the in
! terror OF the Philippines. the man who
in the opinion OF former President Taft
and W. Cameron Forbes, the former gov
ernor general of the ISLANDS. knows more
about the non-Christian peoples OF the
. Philippines than does amy other living
man, was talking of the far east d few
days ago. In answer TO /. question MIR
Worcester said that. i'm his opinion, the
lack OF uniformity observable in the re-
suits obtained in dealings with the people
of the Moro provinces was due more than
anything else to the frequent changes in
men through whom the government has
exercised its authority.
Mr.. Worcester is u great admirer of
the Moros, and he believes that, If prop
erly governed through men who know
them and syinpathize with them, some
day they may be made law-abiding and
self-respecting citizens of the Philippines.
Personal Equation Vital.
Heretofore the District governors in
the Moro provinces" MIR. Worcester said,
almost invariably have been army Of
fcers or constabulary officers The
hiio"S ilCtHiIlE vi poititS, Jul
derstands individuals uncommonly we'll,
and In dealing with him the personal
equation is of vital Importance. Too
often it has happened that just as a man
was reaching his maximum of usefulness
and had established friendly and helpful
relations with the Moros under his charge
he necessarily has been ordered else
where. The case Of Gen. Scott, for a
time governor of Jolo, affords an illus
tration in point. He has had wide expert
euce in dealing with the Indians in our
own country, and knew just how to at
tack the Moro problem.
Gen. Scott always was willing to spend
unlimited time in friendly conference with
datos who had questions which they de-
sired him to settle. When band of hos
tile Moros established themselves in an
old stone fort. surrounded by thick under
brush, he promptly proceeded against
them and came upon the fort before they
knew that he was near II. He raised his
hands in Indication of his friendly inten-:
tons only to have them torn to pieces
with a charge of buckshot. After having
first-aid bandages applied he slipped his
right arm through the bride OF his horse
took the trail Of the man vino was re-
spcisible for his being shot, and followed
it until he got him. The Moros liked him
all the better for the courage thus dis
played, and when he left Jolo many of
the old datos wept because of his de-
parture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Value of Property Saved.

Through the efforts of the life-saving
service vessels and their cargoes, valued
at S13 ,SG9,OGo, Wee saved. In several
eases help was given BY revenue cutters
and wreckng vessels. The crews of the
service, with outside aid assisted l,36l
vessels. valued, with their cargoes, at
So. O:;2 $50. and carrying 1,16s persons.
In addition to actual work OF rescue,
the ife-saNing crews warned Isl vessels
that were running into dangers, practl-
cally all this work being done at night.
1t also extended aid to 2SS vessels by
furnishing emergency pilots, carrying
persons 10 and from ship to shore, and
caring for injured officers and men.
OF the total OF accidents. small and I'M
documented motor boats comprise 6S per
cent: more than tWo-thirdS of all the
persons exposed to danger from the sea
being on board this class OF craft. The
danger in unskilled handling of small
pleasure craft thus is shown to be OK
ceSsiEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

companies and 122 by individuals and
partnerships. In the ranches were found
2,4S0 foxes of all grades. 1.32J being
classed as royal silver black foxes.
Upon the Char ottetown stock exchange
bulletin may be found list of dividends
declared for the year. They range from
- TO 800 per cent. and the capital in
vested is given at from $4,000 TO sG2o,oco
:: =:
Tile majority of these silver BLACK fox
ranches cluster about the three principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26
Statistical Showing.

The records show the saving Of loo
persons, mostly bathers and swimmers:
ninety-six cases OF first-aid administered
to sick and injured persons; shelter and
subsistence afforded to 116 persons de-
tanned upon the beaches by Indictment
weather and for other reasons. and sue
cor provided to 3.037 victims of the floods
in the middle west; the saving, upon 1o1
occasions. OF personal property, such as
automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles,
fishnets. lumber. live stock aeroplanes
and balloons, money and jewelry, caught
in mire ant quicksands, endangered by
floods and tides. lost. stolen. etc; as
Sistance at forty seven fires involving
public and private buildings and forests (:
aid or seventy occasions extended TO
other branches of public service; also I'M
classified services, such as the appre-
hension III thieves and other lawbreakers,
the detection OF smugglerS, the finding OF
lost children and assistance at bur1als.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

A pair of breeders could be purchased
in 1910 for $1,000. Today the minimum is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

Two diets are fed the animals The
flesh diet includes horse meat, veal, butch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

capitalists and
the field of q
new industry,
a n d [ o q q Y
IN an V fox
ranches d o (
DopulatiOn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-26

NIIICS VI I I IHJV
Edward Island,
along the line
of railway at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30

Compare this remarkable Paige 80 point by point, with
any car the offered you anywhere
price Study its features critically. Go its equipment
carefully Note the long wheel base, the powerful long stroke
motor large brakes and big body Do know of
a LARGER car for the money?
Then think of such features the Gray Davis Electric
System Silent Chain Driven Motor Gears Bosch Magneto
Cork Insert Clutch Are there ANY BETTER features
to the automobile industry in ANY priced car? We don't
know of any
And finally the prce-$l275 The price is the biggest fea-
of this wonderful Paige 80 There isn't in the field
for 1913 that gives all the combined features and equipment that
the Paige offers anywhere this price We do not have
speak quality The Paige reputation has been
built on Quality and we pride ourselves on it,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-30
The Paige 36 line also includes stylish Roadster mounted
this chassis with the same features.

The the whole automobile industry has been falling
about and waiting have announced that
largest automobile manufacturers said couldn't be produced for
the Here all the specifications and details of equip
great big powerful car with ELECTRIC STARTING
AND LIGHTING SYSTEM, completely equipped from Speed
omeer o Foot Rest, for Sl275.
The Paige '36 stands ALONE as thu biggest automobile
value offered Perhaps manufacturer in the
few years will produce good this but right there
is NO OTHER that is big powerful nearly
chemically design materials with such high grade
equipment for the price, the Paige 80 Although
nounced this time of dealers have heard of this
and from all parts of the couay it for
their territory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BRIGGS LOSES HIS
CASE ON APPEAL
JURY IN HENRICO COURT SUS-
TAINS DECISION ON SPEED
ING CHARGE.

The magistrates decision In the case
Of Archie X Briggs, charged with
speeding his automobile on tho Cary
street road, was sustained by jury
in the Henrico county Circuit court
yesterday afternoon, and the young
Richmonder's appeal from the 5000
fine was dismissed.
Attorney Frank T. Sutton who
made a vigorous plea for the intiiction
of a jail sentence when the case was
first tried before Magistrate Smith.
conducted tho case for the State. but
was unable to secure punishment other
than the fine Attorney w. Kirk
Matthews represented Briggs before
the jury and the case was tried before
Judge II. Carter Scott.
Briggs is said TO have been running
his car at the rate of from forty 10
sixty miles an hour. Each side called
an unusually large number of wit
nesses and the case was not given
to the jury until late in the after
noon A decision was reached early
in the evening.
Today the jury will hear the case of
Aubrey Barker, who was indicted for
an alleged capital crime against Ava
Clarke, a ten-year-old white girl. The
preliminary hearing brought out some
very damaging evidence against Bar
kerr BY the appointment of Judge
Scott, Attorney w. w. Beverly VIII
represent Barker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

TRAVELS BY MULE

That the muntain people OF Vir-
&gfuia are taking more active inter-
lest In the cape of education is the
result of the Investigation of Secre-
kAry J. H. BiIford. of the State Co
Operative Edtation association, who
~ now makig an extensive trip
Through the npuntain counties in the
Interest of TIN work OF the depart
knent.
In q letter % headquarters yester-
Hay Secretary Binford states that
Everywhere In the mountain section
3Ae nnds that he people are building
new school HOSES and keeping In bet
ker shape thos, they have. In Buch-
Anan county dong, in the past four
Pears. thirty new school houses have
fceen built. and the maximum tax has
been imposed for schoo! purposes.
Organizes Leagues.
n Monday Mr. Binford attended the
$neeting of the Buchanan County
u Teachers association, and organized
n hree civic leagues for the promo
lion OF the extension work. and will
Epend the rest Of the week visiting the
fchools of the county in the interest
Pf the extension work. He Will have
ib return to Richmond next week to
look after the exhibit of the depart
41ent at the State fair.
i Secretary Binford writes, incident
ally. that he has had some novel ex-
sberiences on this trip through Lee,
ptckers and Buchanan. He rode
over sixty miles mule hack" spend
ing three nights TN the homes of
nountaineers, and one Of these far
|sp on the slope OF Cumberland noun
aims. within a few miles Of the Ken
lucky line.
Y Sanitation Bad.
While he found gratifying re-
&ewed interest in educational matters.
&dr. Binford writes that in many sec
Hons of the mountains the people are
Esery much behind the times in the
matter 81 sanitation and health. and
$his matter he expects To take up on
his return with the State board Of
health. Sanitary conditions in some
Aections ne SAYS should he remedied
without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray: also ends dandruff. itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make 1t at home. which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as II does il so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after another
application or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. thick and GLOSSY and
you look years younger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
TO HAVE EXHIBIT
Of SCHOOL WORK
EDUCATION AS
ISOLATION ARRANGING FOR
BIG DISPLAY AT FAIR

The State Cooperative Education
association will have the most am
bilious exhibit OF its work at the
state fair this year that it has ever
Undertaken and one that will be COM
plete and comprehensive.
The exhibit will show the work of
the junior and senior civic leagues
of the schools: the manual arts de-
'pareemnt of the rural schools; school
fair work athletics in the rural
schools; consolidation or rural
schools and other branches of ex-
tension work in which the department
is engaged.
One of the especially attractive
features of the exhibit will be the
display of manual art and domestic
science work by the pupils of Crigiers-
Vile high school. Albemarie county,
consisting of burnt woodwork. fancy
weaving. painting. ste. much OF
which would reflect credit upon skill
ed artisans, Another will be the
model of the model one-room
school designed and constructed by
the senior girls of the State Normal
at Harrisonburg.
The work that Is being accomplish
ed among the negro rural schools VIII
also be shown COMPREHENSIVE. Pho
tographs and charts Will be used ex-
tensively in demonstrating the work
OF the association. Secretary j. H.
Binford and Jackson Davis Will be
in charge of the exhibit and explain
it to interested visitors. Miss Wright.
assistant secretary. Is husily engaged
now in putting the finishing touches
to the exhibit. which will be arranged
in sections to show the various
banches of endeavor in which the
department is engaged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Always look for that name
IS
DEFENDED IN PULPIT

WASHINGTON. Sept 30,--Deciaring
that Jesus Christ was sensational in the
spread OF his teachings. and that every
preacher stands pledged to create a
sensation in his community or quit
the business" DR. Franklin Hamilton,
chancellor Of the American University.
last night delivered an address In Dunn =
barton avenue NJ. L. church. In which he
told stories To illustrate his point.
THE gospel that Is to shock and
thrill" he said, must be the whole Cos
pei We need more of the old fashioned
kind Of religion wish that God would
give me the ability of Billy sunday to
sway the human mind"
Dr Hamilton told of once seeing Sun
day tear off several pieces of his cloth
ing in an effort to impress his audience.
and how he swayed its members-
His address was delivered at the rally
of the Dunn barton chapter OF the Ep-
worth league. The chapter plans a
house to house canvass fer member
ship. Last nights services were the
opening rally Of the year. and were
opened by Rev. ]. c. Nicholson. pastor
Of the church. Addresses were also
made by Rev. James s. Marshall and
mem hers Of West Side Presbyterian
church as well as by J. W. Lainhart
and l.. T, Heiston.
The leaders of the league for the
season viii be DR. Franklin Hamilton,
Rev. ], G. Nicholson. Miss Gillian, VIII
liam Knowles Cooper. Miss Haney. l.
L. Derrick, Dir. Layton, Henry Fisher,
w L. Evans, Give Nicholson. Charles
A. Linger, Corcoran Fisher, John Wes-
lev Lainhart, Miss Irwin. Miss Under
wood, Prof. Frisby. the Misses Neeo
and Umberger and Messrs. omohundro,
walter Gillian Houghton, March. Snare
and Brashears
The officers OF the league are as fol-
lows: President John Wesley Lain
hart; frst vice. president, Louis r. Heis-
ton; second vice-president, Miss Carrie
Neeb: third vtce-president. Miss Ella
Darcy: fourth vice president. Miss Bes-
sic Louise Haney; secretary. Miss An
ME Brown; assistant secretary, Miss
Ruth Irwin; treasurer. Miss Helen Wal
ters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
PROFESSOR QUITS
| HAPPY AS AS PEDDtEERR
4ELLs PEANUTS AND POPCORN AND
HAS @ADyENTuREs or
CoyTENTMEST.

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 30.--Prof A. e.
AXE Forest Academy, who resigned TO
8uRn peanut peddlsr. has just told some
fsffhts experiences
4 There was too much nonotony about
4 he old Job" he said II paid fair. and
The associations were pleasant, but
knAixe more money selling peanuts
II am only twenty six years old, SO
III II not strange that | should be adj
Bantursas love the road and it's lure;
he free air. the nomadic life Of the
xypsy. To be sure. though, ! do not
sleep outdoors. When IL rains stay In
my wagon.
MY adventures They are of the
simple Kind. They are. let US say. I'D
ventures In contentment' "A barking of
3ogB, tho wave OF pretty girls hand
= rognish smile a passing machine
a1pad OF people made happy with pop
l.orn or peanuts, and always stretching
Ahead run the reaches Of the road
Who can say what may befall beyond
ashe turn of q road Perhaps ! shall
meet my fate some day around "A bend
n am unmarried
n .sYou have forgotten your books and
! ~Not yet I am trying 70 l am on
vacation. Virgil Horace. Caesar,
Homer. Cfeero~-they must all become
kusty on the book shelves. have the
american fever for money making. and
when I have made my pile | shall re-
kHrn to my books and be happy !
(hAll visit Europe again for pleasure
|3ureiy.
] ~But am not allowed altogether TO
Forget my books. The students who
KNOW me and to whom sell my wares
WILL not let me, often they gather
shout my wagon and help them with
&hetr French or their Latin or their
Greek. In return they buy peanuts and
popcorn and chewing gum.
"You would be surprised but I am
nble to put away more Than $500 n
month. could never do that teaching
Wherefore do not teach. II Is cheer
ful life. an honest yocation--and a big.
splash of light in the dark
sasss.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
URlChM0ND Ock6Z89NNl
PROFESSOR STAPLES
DIES IN ROANOKE
WAS PROFESSOR OF LAW AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.> y
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. 30.--Pro-
lessor Abram Penn Staples. fifty-five
years old for years one of the most
prominent attorneys in Roanoke and
since 1904. professor of law at WASH
ington and Lee university. died at
o'clock this morning at local hos
pital as result of complications OF
the heart from which he had suffered
several months.
Professor Staples condition became
critical about three weeks ago and
last Saturday his brother, Judge w.
r. Staples, of this city, went to Lex
ington and brought the stricken edu-,
Gator to Roanoke for medical atten-
ton.
Yesterday morning Professor Sta
Piles was placed under the care OF
physicians at a local hospital in the
hope that some relief might be at
forded. but even at that time there
was little hope that he would recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
open CHAMBERLAYNE
| SCHOOL ON MONDAY
INCREASE OF NEARLY TWO HUN
DRIED PER CENT IN
ENROLMENT.

The Chamberlayne school begins its
Hhird session next Monday with fifty
hight boys enrolled. The increase In
'enrollment over last year is 1853 per
.Eent.
Dr. Chamberlayne has as his as
IniStants In the upper school this year
Nh. q. A. Greaves. NJ. A. tu. va,
who was one of the masters at the
Chamberiayne school last year. and
M. n. r. Faulkner, nj. A. tu. Va.).
IN the lower school the work will be
ktn charge OF Miss Virginia Stuart
aOuIdin (U. Va. summer schooD, I'M
4aF the general direction of DIR. Cham
eriayne.
M. e. CHAMPION Scott, of Union
XheolOgical seminary. will coach the
MAMMA 81 the Chamberlayne school this
|&enr, sand will have general oversight
III &th1etics. While an undergraduate
GGuthwcstern Presbyterian univer-
IxN. ClArksvilie, Tenn. Mr. Scott
4yed On thu football and baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
ALCOHOLISM AND MoRpHrNrsM.

Sufferers of alcoholism and inorphia-
ism by Joining a club OF fifty now be-
ing formed--twenty already enrolled
will be entitled to exceptional privi-
leges by payment of usual fee.
Our equipment is thoroughly modern.
splendid country house, tastefully fur
nished, good water. heat and light;
close to railroad and convenient to
Richmond. Resident physician and
nurses. Your own doctor Is our refer
ence, by giving name of your physi-
clan In your answer, you will receive
full particulars Everything strictly
confidential
SOUTHERN SANITARIUM CORPORA-
r. o. Box $50. RicAmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
CITY TO CONSIDER
PURCHASE OF LAND
DOCK COMMITTEE TO REPORT
ON ACCESSIBILITY OF SECUR-
ING RIVER FRONTAGE.

The council committee on docks Will
meet tomorrow afternoon to take
action on the proposed purchase of
sos feet Of property along the river
between the city wharf and the Old
Dominion dock.
This property Is considered by many
people as being possible valuable ad-
iunct to the city property, which may
be utilized in rsany ways--for sand
depository. for extension OF the city
wharves. or for manufacturing sites.
A majority Of the committee is be-
lieved to favor the purchase of the
property now before II reaches pro-
hibitiye price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
SUFFOLK DEMOCRATS
SELECT COMMITTEE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept. 30.-Demo-
cratic mass meeting were held here
tonight in the polling places in the
various wards for the purpose of
electing n Democratic executive COM
mittee, with the following result:
First ward, j. II. Macleary and N.
r. Withers: Second ward. John G..
williams. C. +, Kelly; Third ward, A.
r. Ballard and j. Fl. Corhitt: Fourth
ward, s. S. Stallings and John NJ
Butler
N r.. Withers will be the next
chairman, and s. s. Stallings. the
next secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Richmond Men Gives Bail.

T.. H. Gunst. J. r. Allen and A. w.
Maynard, prominent Richmond men,
arrested Monday night for the Ches-
terrified authorities on charge of
speeding. were bailed in Police court
yesterday for their appearance before
magistrate at Bon Air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
WW Arraign Greek Today.

Nick Bakers. Greek. charged with
assaulting j. r. Jenkins, a customer
in an East Main street restaurant
about month ago. will be arraigned
in Police court this morning. An
accompiice of Bakers has been held
for the grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
LARCENY Case Continued.

The case of Edward Carter. colored.
who was jailed several days ago on a
vagrancy charge. and who Is charged
with larceny OF two brides of the
Crystal Ice company, valued at Sc.
was continued by Police court yes
terday to Octorber zth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
AT CRAFTS HALL

A request for an estimate Of the
cost OF putting your Piano or Player
Piano in perfect condition while you
are on your vacation places you un.
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost. Call. write or
phone.
Broad at Second Street,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Fined $40 for Cruelty.

r. N Featherstone, colored, charged
with working and torturing sick
mule. was fined $40 in Police court
yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Given Four Months In Jail.

Lorenza Gray coiored. was sem
fenced by Police court yesterday
morning to four months in jail for
petit larceny. He was charged with
stealing $3.50 from Clay Mitchell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
For Assault With Ra-l

For Assault With Brick.
Bernard Myers was fined $40 when
arraigned in Police court yesterday
on charge of assaulting Rufus Bree-
den with a brick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BIG DAY FEATURE.
AutO-POlO
Thrilling and Sensational

This is the newest craze, and one
of the most dare devil attractions,
Offering q great deal of excitement
Played ON the track in front of the
Grand Stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
NIGHT SPECTACLE
Fire Works
Battle OF Santiago"

An expensive and altogether arnaz-
ing spectacle showing twelve battle
ships in action. To be preceded by
a lavish display of rockets. bombs.
set pieces and frey noxslties,---