davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
BUSINESS METHODS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
heard Of Miss Rose Fritz, whose abil-
ity to write on the typewriter more
rapidly and accurately than anyone
else. has placed her in a position that
enables her to lay up a competency.
Harriet Beecher Stowe said: mo lady
can have a better safeguard against
adversities Of fortune or q better re-
course in the time OF need than d
knowledge of business AFFAIRS"
The inexperienced and unframed
young person is often very uneasy
when the future is contemplated.
There Is one way to ailay such feel
ing-that Is by securing a business
training in a thoroughly reliable bust
ness school. Fred Irland, official re-
porter of the United States house OF
representatives. said: IF were f1f-
teen years old again. and wanted to
earn $4,000 per year in some great
business by the time I was thirty, I
would study and become good
emanuensis and get into the mana
gers Office as stenographer.
Success cannot be stolen. begged nor
borrowed. 1t can only be obtained
by giving its value in service. Such
service can be rendered only by those
who are competent. That competency
comes only through systematic train
ing.
Employers find It as difficult to OBJ
tain competent help. as young men
and women find it to secure employ
ment. II the employer should find
young men and women measuring up
to his standard, would 1t not be high
ly beneficial to both?
Only the competent can become
managers. and managers receive the
highest compensation for their ser
vices They are the people who
finally found business of their own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Canada's Bond Issue
Canadian 1912 bond issue totaled
about t193,000,oo0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Fork Union Military
Academy
Fork Union, virginia.

Fork Onion, Virginia.
Strong and well-eQuipped facuky.
Certificate Of graduation from this
school admits students TO Upivsrsi.
ties, Colleges and Medical Schools
without examination.
This school Is equipped By tho
United States government and has
detail OF United States oficer.
Captain Edward N. Macon In
charge Of military department.
Expenses for session. including en-
t1hnce fees. board and tuition. $500.
WILLIAM Z. HATCHER.
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
ROCKEFELLER TO
HONOR FREMONT

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. July Ia
William Rockefeller has at his homo
in lockwood hall plans tor a foun-
tain which he is to erect on the old
post road in memory of John c. FIRE.
mont The site selected is at Cold
Springs nearly opposite the old FIRE.
mont home. and Just south OF Rock
wood hall. The spring was in use in
rremont's days. and In one of the old
est in the country. The fountain II
to be suitably inscribed, and will cost
about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Fined For Speeding.

J. Habel. charged with speeding
his automobile Thursday morning,
was fined 500 by Justice Crutchfield
yesterday morning. He entered an
appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
BLOOD POISON
ITCHING SkIM--P|MPLES
Cured BY Taking Royal Germ
etuer Internally
And Applying it Freely to the Sores

you need not wait forever to get
rured OF Blood Poison or Eczema. Take
ISinr'e Royal Germetuer which is diff
feref,t from any other medicine. Apply
fmmediately the germ is killed and the
Wash the mouth with Germetuer. Soon
eke mucous patches and swollen gums
FOR years Kings Royal Germetuer
has hcen curing yearly thousands of
tuffesers from, Blooi Poison, and all
Gsnccr, Rheumatism and Ecsema. We
cS9,se Kings Royal Germetuer cures
here all else fails. II YOU have aches
md pains In Bones. Back or Joints,
On 3 = any part q the body: !y::siha FAR or Eye.
fiHWts pfisters or open humors,. Risings or
Sstmnies OF Eczema. Boils, Sweillngs,
i1afing Sores, take doses OF Kings
H0yai Germetuer before and AFTER
meals and on going to bed; Apply
kns Ana R9ynl nlcers Gargle the 4 tRroas
ShSnec. The blood Will become pure
Smd fich. The sores will all heal. Your
a ss,1,etife will return. After taking
f{6r's Royal Germetuer and applying
ff locally the itching is stopped forever.
The aches and pains vanish and conf
U{ete cure Is made.
Try the remedy yourself. Costs only
~ per large bottle at drug stores or
9n{ ~ express prepaid, ,,,si Gircqlars and
T06neny, Memphis. Tenn. Sold I'm BIr-
fhn4 By Collier Drug Company.
3H91otb street. Csu er writs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

capital in leading strings. restricts
the liberties and limits the oppor-
tunit1es OF labor, and exploits with
out renewing or conserving activl-
Ties never yet given the efficiency
of great business undertakings or
served as it should be through the
instrumentality of science taken
directly to the farm, or afforded
the facilities of credit best suited
TO Its practical needs; watercourses
undeveloped, waste places unre-
claimed, forests untended, fast dis
appearing without plan or prospect
of renewal, unregarded waste heaps
at every mine. We have not stud
led cost or economy as We should
either as organizers of industry,
as statesmen, or as individuals.
Nor have we studied and per-
fected the means by which gov
ernment may be put at the service
OF humanity, In safeguarding the
health of the nation. the health
of its men and Its women and its
children. as well as their rights in
the struggle for existence. This
Is no sentimental duty. The firm
basis of government is Justice. not
pity These are matters of justice.
There can be no equality or op-
portunlty, the first essential OF JUS
tice in the body polite, If men
and women and children be not
shielded in their lives, their very
vitality, from the consequences of
great industrial and social process
es which they cannot alter. control.
or singly cope with. Society must
see to it that it does not itself
crush or weaken or damage its
own constituent parts. The first
duty of law is to keep sound the
society ii serves Sanitary laws,
pure food laws. and laws deter
mining conditions of labor which
individuals are powerless to deter
mine for themselves are intimate
parts of the very business of JUS
tice and legal efficiency.
These are some of the things
we ought to do. and not leave the
others undone. the old-fashioned,
never-to- to-be-neg1ected, fundamen-
tai safeguarding of property and
of individual right. This is the
high enterprise of the new day;
to lift everything that concerns our
life as nation to the light that
shines from the hearth fire of ev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
No Fixed Standard

friendly recognition when the New Jersey
organizations came by and Mrs. Wilson,
who is native of Georgia, stood waving
her handkerchief as the cadets of the
Georgia Military academy passed the
stand.
The three Wilson girls, with the Pres
i6ent and Mrs. Wilson, did not conceal
their enthusiasm when the Princeton stu
dents, more than 1000 of them passed the
reviewing stand The Prince
ton locomotive cheer burst forth and
Mr. Wilson waved his appreciation.
The various governors were cheered as
they passed. Governor Sulzer of New
York came by bowling on his horse and
sweeping his hat from side TO side in
appreciation of the applause Governor
Mann of Virginia was the recipient of a
big ovation, too. The seats Immediately
behind the President, vice president and
their family were occupied by many peo-
pie who are to be conspicuous in the new
admins tration. William Jennings Bry-
an, the new Secretary of State, and Mrs.
Bryan were in the center of the new cab
met group. National committeeman, cam
paign celebrities and a host of govern
ment officials were there and during the
long parade they visited each other fire.
quently, chatting joyously.
Many Friends Present
In the stand just behind the President
were many of his Princeton friends,
neighbors from his home town and grad
yates of the university. Associate Justice
Mahlon Pitney and Cyrus II. Mccormick
of Chicago, both of them classmates of
Mr. Wilson's. sat in the midst of a group
of the Presidents college chums.
OF the men who actively helped Mr.
Wilson win his election who were there
were Chairman William F. McCombs and
rr,..~ ID nf 40 tio
national committee. There was one inti-
mate adviser of the new President who
saw little of the parade and stole away
al inconspicuously as he came He was
Col. e. M. House Of Austin, Tex, the man
who is said to have brought to the atten-
ton of Mr.. Wilson at least three of the
new cabinet. Colonel House. who has
n great affection for Mr. Wilson, did not
90 to the inauguration ceremonies; he did
not even stay in the presidential review
ing stand. He chatted a moment with
Mr. Bryan, saw Mr. Wilson, cheered him
as the new President of the United
states, and retired beaming with salts
faction. as
Two babies who probably will be fire.
ouent visitors at the White House sat in
the presidential reviewing stand-Miss
Josephine Cothran, grand niece of the
President. and Miss Virginia Howe, an
other grand niece of the President.
After the parade Mr. Wilson was escort
ed back from the reviewing stand to the
White House by military and naval aides.
1t was his first touch of the military IN
his home. He paused for a moment after
he passed through the White House door,
an usher took his coat and hat. The
president seemed for the moment embar-
rassed by the formality and the strange
ness Of his surroundings.
Mr.. Wilson rested for an hour and
dressed for. the dinner at a. near by hotel.
given him by the class Of 1879 at Prince
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

cry mans conscience and vision
of the right. 1t is conceivable that
we should do this as partisans:
1t is inconceivable we should do
1t in ignorance of the facts as they
are or in blind haste. We shall
restore, not destroy. We shall deal
with our economic system as 1t is
and as it may be modified, not
as it might be If we had a. clean
sheet of paper to write upon; and
step by step we shall make 1T what
1t should be. in the spirit of those
who question their own wisdom
and seek counsel and knowledge,
not shallow self satisfaction or the
excitement of excursions whittier
they cannot tell. Justice, and only
Justice. shall always be our motto.
No Mere Process of Science
"And vet 1t will be no cool pro-
cess of mere science. The nation
has been deeply stirred, stirred by
a solemn passion, stirred by the
knowledge of wrong, of ideals lost,
of government too often debauched
and an instrument of evil. The
feelings with which we face this
new age of right and opportunity
sweep across our heaft strings like
some air out of Gods own pres-
ence. where justice and mercy are
reconciled and the judge and the
brother are one. We know our task
to be no mere task of politics but
a task which shall search us
through and through, whether we
be able to understand our time and
the need of our people, whether
we be indeed their spokesmen and
Interpreters, whether we have the
pure heart to comprehend and the
rectified will to choose our high
course of action.
This is not day of triumph;
it is a day of dedication. Here
muster, not the forces of party, but
the forces of humanity. Mems
hearts wait upon US; mems lives
hang in the balance: mems hopes
call upon us to say what we will do.
Who shall live up to the great
trust? Who dare fail to try? I
summon all honest men. all patri-
otic, all forward looking mon, to
my side. God helping me, 1 will
not fail them. If they will but coun-
sci and sustain me!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05
GOVERNMENT is THE HARNESS WITH WHICH
A PEOPLE DRAWS ITS LOAD OF CIVILIZATION, .
SAYS T. r. MARSHALLIN INAUGURAL ADDRESS

ness with which people draws its load
of civilization. If the harness be prop
erly adjusted the load. though heavy,
will be drawn with ease and no part of
the people will be CALLED. The Senate
people from shying at imaginary dan
gers and topping into the ditch our sys-
tenn of government. So long as the blind
ers serve this purpose they are most
valuable part of the harness, but If they
be drawn so closely to the eyes as to
prevent the seeing of real dangers, then
they should either be spread or done away
with entirely. 1 am one of those who
think that we can so adjust our binders
as to meet new conditions and render
us sanely responsive to every reasonable
demand of the people without disturb
ing any of the checks and balances of
our system of government and preserving
with loyalty and fidelity the ancient ideals
of the republic.
May Hold Diverse Views
q with neither right nor desire to-
infringe upon the prerogatives of the
President so soon to be, beg the
expression of the opinion that whatever
diverse views may be held relative to
the work of this body all persons are
agreed that under the constitution th5
Senate OF the United states is slngu-
larly the guardian of the peoples,
honor; that more and more, as right
eousness is exalted among this peole,
the idea is becoming more firmly fixed
that it is not vast territory, great
wealth nor large learning which mark
the real status of America that
America is to be measured by the gold
en- metewand of honor; and, as the
idea in her formation was the inherent
right of men to rule themselves, that
now she can ill afford to announce
this doctrine in her own land and re-
nounce it for an instrument of oppres-
sion in other lands
No Fixed Standard
Unfortunately there is no fixed STAN
dard of honor outside the dictionary.
The gambler may hold it to consist
in paying his gaming debts; the men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

energy of sympathy and helpful
ness and counsel in their efforts 10
rectify wrong, alleviate suffering,
and set the weak in the way of
strength and hope We have built
up, moreover, great system of
government, which has stood
through a long age as in many
respects model for those who
seek to set liberty upon founda-
tions that will endure against for
tuitous change, against storm and
accident. Our life contains every
great thing, and contains 1T in
rich abundance.
But the evil has come with
the good, and much fine gold has
been corroded. With riches has
come inexcusable 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 eff
ficient. We have been proud of
our industrial achievements. but we
have not hitherto stopped thought
iuiAS thou5h W tOuAl tIC iihihoh
cost, the cost of lives snuffed out,
of energies oyertaxed and broken,
the fearful physical and spiritual
cost to the men and women and
children upon whom the dead
weight and burden of il all has
fallen pitilessly the years through.
The groans and agony of it all had
not yet reached our ears, the sol
emn, moving undertone of our life.
coming up out of the mines and
factories and out of every home
where the struggle had its inti-
mate and familiar seat. With the
great government went many deep
secret things which we too long
delayed to look into and scrutinize
with candid, fearless eyes. The
great government we loved has too
often been made use of for private
and selfish proposes, and those
who used it had forgotten the
people
Vision of Life as Whole
"At last vision has been vouch-
safed us of, our life as a whole
We see the bad with the good,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Washington, March president
woodrow Wilson's Inaugural ad-
dress delivered today was as fol-
lows:
There has been a change of
government 1t began two years
ago. when the House of Repre-
sentatives became democratic by
a decisive majority. 1t has now
boen completed. The Senate about
to assemble will also be democratic.
rhe offices OF President and Vic
President have been put into the
hands of democrats. What does
the change mean? That is the
question that is uppermost in our
minds today, That is the question
/ am ging to try to answer, in
order. If l may, to interpret the
occasion.
ut means much more than the
mere success of a party. The sue
cess of a party means little except
when the nation is using that party
for a large and definite purpose.
No one can mistake the purpose
for which the nation now seeks
to use the democratic party. 1t
seeks to use it to interpret
tildhSt III AAo ONh PAoAiS anu POAhN
of view. Some old things with
which we had grown familiar, and
which had begun to creep into the
very habit of our thought and of
our lives, as we look frankly upon
them, willing to comprehend their
real character, have come to as
sumo the aspect OF things long
believed in and familiar, stuff of
our own convictions. We have
been refreshed by new insight
into our own life.
Greatness of Life
I'VE see that in many things
that life is very great. 1t is in
comparably great in its material
aspects, in its body of wealth, in
the diversity and sweep of its ener-
gy, in the industries which have
been conceived and built up by
the genius of individual men and
the limitless enterprise of groups
of men. 1t is great, also, very
great, in it's moral force. Nowhere
else in the world have noble men
and women exhibited in more
striking forms the beauty and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

capitol, from one end to the other. Reach
ing the stand the President-elect stood
for several moments with head bowed,
acknowledging the plaudits of the crowd.
Then with the President, the chosen
members of his cabinet, the vice presi-
dent-elect, the justices, and Speaker
Clark, he seated himself to await the
solemn ceremony.
Meanwhile Mrs. Wilson, the Misses
Margaret, Eleanor and Jessie Wilson,
Mrs. Marshall and the Wilson family
| party, reached the front of the platform
| and took seats adjoining the inaugural
| rostrum. AS the gay crowd cheered Mrs.
| Wilson was carried away by enthusiasm.
| She ran to the front rail and waved to
| the throngs. Her daughters followed.
| So did Mrs. Marshall. Before the cere-
monies began Miss Margaret Wilson
stood up on her chair to view the scene
| to better advantage.
! isn't it beautiful said Mrs. Wilson,
as they viewed the gay crowd, the West
napolis, drawn up in review before her.
isn't it?" said Miss Margaret.
When suddenly reminded that she was
standing on her chair, high above the
heads of ALL the magnet for thousands
of peering eyes, she exclaimed, "Ch, Pm
afraid l am too conspicuous up here.
| Eleanor, come ON up here with me-" And
| her sister seized another chair and she,
| too, stood up and watched the throng.
| Then Mrs Wilson stood on her chair,
waving to the Vice President. "Come on
| in here" said Speaker Clark TO Mrs.
| Marshall land l will give you my seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

ton, of which he Is a member. His fam
lily saw the fireworks from the rear of the
White House.
On the streets OF Washington tonight
the crowds flowed back and forth in
dense lines The brilliantly lighted thor
oughfares presented a carnival like APP
pearance and the merriment and jubila-
tion of the visiting throng continued until
President Wilson drove to the hotel to
I'attend the dinner of his classmates,
Princeton TO- without his aides and at
tended only by the inevitable secret serv-
ice men. He was ushered quietly into
the hotel and disappeared through the
doors of private dining room. SOUNDS
of laughter and song told of the delight
full informaity of the gathering. The
President made a speech. but what he
said to his classmates was not for the
outside world
Prominent former Princeton men at
tending the dinner included the Rev. A.
Woodruff A. Halsey, Robert Bridges,
Cleveland FL Dodge and William R. Wild
er of New York, Cyrus II. Mccormick
and James b. Waller of Chicago, the
Rev. James l.. Leeper and Thomas NJ
Henry of Philadelphia.
The President said good night to his
classmates at 11:45 o'clock and re-
turned to the White House. He re-
tired at once, tired from the exertions
and strain of the day. expecting to
be at his desk in the executive offices
bright and early tomorrow to take up
his actual duties as President of the
United States.
Day Cold and Gray
The Inauguration day dawned cold and
gray. A solid bank of heavy clouds COM
pletely shut off the sun and threatening
to carry out the official prediction of
unsettled weather. In the afternoon.
With temperature between 45 and 80
degrees, light south wind famed the
city, but no such discomforts as attended
the Inauguration blizzard of four wears
ago We're threatened. though every prep
aration had been made for them
1t looked however, as II a drizzle might
begin almost any time. Daylight found
Things moving swiftly toward the climax
OF the days programme, About the
shoreham hotel, where Mr.. Wilson was
stopping, small crowd kept at dis
tahce by police, waited for a glimpse OF
tne new President. Another crowd, ad-
,nlrers of Mr.. Taft, waited at the White
dlouse grounds for glimpse Of hiin.
Ine grounds, however, had been closed TO
the public and the throng waited at
Instance All over the city there was an
an OF expectancy and final preparation.
flhishing touches" were being put on
everywhere. Just after o'clock pair
| OF newly shined shoes which had reposed
al night outside Mr.. Wilson'A door dis
appeared and this indicated to members
OF ms personal party that he had arisen
for the day.
Breakfasts in Private Room
me incoming President repaired to his
| family. a :. As
resident Taft had worked In his study
untii early today and he'd left no instrvc-
uons ABOUT being awakened. He planned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Headache. Constipation. Congested and Torpid Liver
yellow Jauinlice. Appendicitis and Gall Stones will
positively convince you OF its great powers 10 cure
II has cured thousands of sufferers it has saved
many lives; II has prevented many dangerous sur-
xicaI operations. Put it TO test Try one dose TO-
night. Let one dose prove its merit You are
oot asked 10 take this Remedy for weeks before you
leel benefited--one dose will convince you that II
should cure you. Prepared by Geo. II. Mayr.. Mfg
Chemist J4-l56 Whiting St. Chicago n
For sale & birmingham by Eusene Iacots' prue
stAr& 1904 End Ave-. and other druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-05

Der of the smart set, in divorcing his
neighbor's wife before taking her unto
himself; the senator. in eliminating
personalities. But when we enter the
chancelleries of the world and submit
to their judgments not only our right
to be but our right to be respected
we can hope to be measured in but one
way; and we must be able to show that
the solemn treaty obligations of this
republic will be kept with the same
scrupulous honesty, both of spirit and
letter, whether made with the humblest
people of this continent struggling for
self government or with the mightiest
monarch of the old world. This high
sense of honor constitutes the panoply
of the American people. Armies and
battleships furnish no substitute for
it. These are valuable but the people
never intended, that authority should
use them as accessories to a burglars
kit.
Should Repair the Wrong
'If any one in the name. of the Amer
lean people, either in violation of treaty
obligations or the manifest purpose of
the Monroe doctrine, has taken aught
while this body was celebrating, it is
your duty to ascertain all facts there
to. And If wrong or injustice has been
done, even to the humblest republic, let
this people be brave enough and suf-
ficiently honest to make reparation.
The real greatness of this republic
rests upon its unsullied honor. and it
is the duty of this body to search
down rumors of bad faith and dis
honesty and rectify wrong wherever
wrong is discovered.
Here in this most sacred spot where
war has been made and peace declared,
here in the presence of the distin-
guished representatives of the govern
ments of the civilized world, here, with
in the hearing of the beauty, culture
and ripened statecraft of his own land,
may one humble American express the
hope before he enters upon four
years service that all our diplomacy
may spell peace with all peoples, JUS
tice for all governments and righteous
ness the world around.