davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
HOUSES FOR RENT.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Accommo tions for the
Georgia legislators. They are coming
in now and will be in session All the
State Capitol from June % for FIFTY
days All Of them are on the outlook
for nice, comfortable and home-IiJle
places to eat their meals, or to board on,
to rent. Many Of the places these Iegts-
lators had last year did not suit them
ter. All the legislators win read This
Georgian-that's certain. Their atten-
ton viii be called day after day to the
Legislators Accommodations" column
on the Want Ad pages of The Georgian.
This win be a big advantage To voli
So II YOU have eating or boarding places
OF have rooms, apartments or houses for.
rent your ad should be under the
Legislators Accommoda lions" head
ing An investment Of a few GENTS Ts,iIJ
keep your house full for the next three
months. Phone or send in your ad at
once.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09
Wms Mcrifp.

Tll cinen Sample 5luilden Heglc
rings Srllppc1 llio Mcbeaen
nubc Oiatnnlorus luurocll 5luel
SolOotcn Der @ritcren 9ctoOict
lnO 30 :Monn gciongcn genunl
men.
Nrpmnapillc, Ger s. Sllnl.
- %n cinclH 6eicdtc nit lO0 Hcbcl.
lcu nube Wintonlprus, Iter. 'pllroen
jluei Sol0otcn Der Mcgicrrn1s- Sriip-
pen geto0tct illl0 cine 9lbtbeIllng poll
30 Munn mllr0cn nit ibrcnl tSiibrtr
Captain 9lntonio Gldloiorcto gcfnn-
gen acnonnnlen. Glhnlorcto, Der nit
lcinen Solontcn nnd Mutdrlord0
gebrnd)t milrbc, miro Dor Elm &riegs'
acrid)t NcitcQt lnlO eridollcn iucrben.
Iic iiilf5ia Solootcn cntfu1el
ncbit l5 un0ercn ais General Nlun-
co.'s Monncm Ototnnlorda ongrifien,
unb ilhtcn oilf Der Scrns Seite bcS
Hio Nronoc ;}4lilud)t. Cine sIbttei-
ling amcrifoniihcr Solootcn per.
boitctc 70 oericlbcil ubcr Die nnoercn
lpotctcn ourd Den SluB lmo errcidj-
ten nerifuniidcn @oocr mieber. Sir
pcritcftcn lid) in cincnr Tifid)t, MIR.
Den obcr beutc entoedt mo geinngtn
gcllolnnltn.
Gid)oiorcto lit ein @cluobner bon
Cameron Goltlltp Scrus, unb I'M
Staotc SanIanlipos luoblbefunnt.
Gin Hebenen Solbnt pelher oc3
9lngriiis olti cine ilmgc Dterlfonerin
iiberfiibrt lpuroen mar lullr0e bcllic
Hodnittog ollf Ncichl 0es Generals
9lonco oui cinenl oifentlid)cn Elubc
in Wotomoros bingeridtet GS per,
lalitet, ooB nod 5luci nn0cre Solou.
ten. lpclde Icihtcr %craeben nnNc-
iduloigt unrclL ollf Sefehl oes ,Siib-
rcrn y: einem nn0crcn Sbeile Der
Stnbt ltnnorcdtlid) erldoIIen lultr-
6ru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09
Wciitesacit6rtcr rid,tet ltnbeil an.

aol nla5uu, Wld), 8. Gum. -
Gin lmbcfanuter, oiieilbor geiitea
acitortcr Mann, belt bette Wiorgcl
filr5 nad) lfitternnht Die 9euolfc
rina Der Sta0t i'll 9lmfrcgitltA inorl
er mic cii Nilocr allf Der StruB(
llniber runllte. FoiiantelLlliit ieinen
Mcuulucr be0rpneno un0 bier. mn
ourthin Sdiiiie abicllcrnD.
Wiebrere Eerioneu beroEbte CT I'M
ibrc @'aarid,ait nno 6rn. Gprils "a
ucp non HidJnono, Dem or $50 ob
inbnL penplnoete CT onrd, eincl
Sdlub in mobrideinlidl toOtlld)cl
@ciic. 9ie iibrigen augcln uericbl
ten aliiflid,cr @eiie ibr ,}iel.
Cine ans Eoli5iiten. 6iiIisid)eriii;
iuo et,ua 100 bcpniineten giirgcrl
;uiamnleuaeieste Eoiie bat iid) nlt
Die Slid1e nah bcm Jliihtigeii be
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09

atsnnentem. bic ben ..1entiden Gnrre.
ipsnbenfen MID. piinftlidI sber unregrfs
ndfis erbalten, iino sebeten, Der Office
bdppn per gelspbon cher fd1rtftlid, Wit.
tbeiiuns 5a fnadlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09
eropRrfe feuno c9epdee Scr ih
Scr epr bic in at

Scr 9Sclt nlli 0na llnredt, 0aa nlalt
al Den Sruilcn benebt, III lenfcH ltno
ibncn 0ua Stlmmred)t 3u gtluIlner.
1ic @cigerlln9 Der HegierillG, 0eru
tSrduen ou5 Stimmreht ju gc6en,
trieb lie 5llr EroteIterbcbltng Gd5
9IrQunltnt bat Nrn 2laqltitb nlht
iibcr5eugt; uiclIcidt miro e5 ibr Spo
tbru Sri. Gauiion's NnOeufen miro
III Den Socr5en Der 6rnucn mo oer
(Scihidte iiir oIe 3eitell lebenoiJ
blcibeu. Sin 6iientlihcS 9egrGbnib
miro fiir oieic SoIootin geboltcn mer'
oell. melhc I'M aricgc fiir Oic 6reibeit
gciollen it,"
Nriihc Some Mule Vtll
sur 5mciten Seinn9.
Sonbpn. s. ,Nuli. - Die irlIde
Some MuIe.9ill miro morgelt int
llnterballic sur 5weitcn 9eilng alfge-
rlticn mel Den, nm oaun 5lln 5lpeltelt
4tolc poiiirt 5u meroen. 9ie Sill
mllB orri Wtal angenonlmen pcroen.
che lie iibcr bua Neto oeS Sopll OF
Nnr0S @cicb ucr0en fam.
IS miro nngCnonlmcn. 0aB 0a3
Sooule Of Yor0S olldJ bIcieS Nal Die
Nill uermcricn miro luc I'M Sor'
iabre; un0 Die %urla1e nitB 0aml III
Der 1914 Sibung nod eiruuul palltrt
mer0en, cbc iic @cicb miro.
%erbred red.enoltfge0edt?
Ma brio, S Mnri. - Cine 1es
peihc Don Snrogoiiu briuNt, ooB Die
Heborben olrb GapitGu 9lmluour
&cHa upn Dem Gantpier oWionteui-
geo" ppn eincnI Gprgong aunOe err
bnltcn bobcll, binter oenl nl0gllber
Nciic ein &crbrehen iicdt. oaa chen.
folla Dem ooliptnlnnn Sancbej. ei.
ncnI peniionirtcn Sfiiiier 5ir Salt
9clcAt mcrOcn mag. .Sunhc5 unroe
filr5lidD inter Den 9lnIdulOiglWG
ucrbaltet, al Der Grmpr0lIng 0eS
Scnor Garcia Scion. zines reidel
SportSnlonncs, betbcili9t gelueien 5lt
icin.
&auptmuul SonhcS mar cin Nal
ingier ouf GapitGn Eeaa's Ianpier
nui Der Sahrt bon slnlerifa iuio
lplirbc bier nit eiiter Game, Der
S4ittmc oes Gapt. 9riera befannt.
mel6er i'm ipaniid, arnerifaniidcn
aricgc gctootet plr0e. Is lit be.
fannt. oaB Senora @riera cine
Nalotaide bel iif iilbrte. III pel6cr
iir cine bc0elltcn0e @el0ilmme uno
mertbuollr Slnpeleu allfbelpabr te.
9tah 9lnglbc 0es Captains Sega
itie0 Ole @ithpe in Gorllnna IN Be
gleitllnA bca SdlptnlonncS SnndeS
ab mo mur0c leitocm niht mcbr &c.
icben. IS perlulitet, oab Die @e.
boroen cinc llntcrillhung cingelei,
tet babcn.
Sr. Turbca slolu ae,
Itnrbem.
Spn0on s. %uli. - Ir. Sors
bcS @inHlom, cin bcriibnter ,Srrens
or5t. III Nanj europa mnblbefannt,
lit belte pl0Blih i'm sllter pon 90
Subrer plGblid) geitorber. Ir @inss
lom par Der @rilnoer oes britiibet
Soipitnls iiIr geiitige Storllnger ma
pllroe in pelcu Moroprojciicn ais
Sahpcrlt1noi9cr 5ugcjugell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09

0ri0ltcn Icin, Die III Der WeIhldtc lC
bo murcn, llnb Die tSrciliite longcr ais
jc 5inor. lit oicielbe boA bon ocn Se'
mats. Cub Gonite'n nod ulla1eoebrlt
morocn. Gic rcpibirtc6rciliItc miro
lnttcr 9lnocren Die nodItcben0cn 9lr-
tifcl pcrSeicbncn:
Ileiid,. Mcb. lebcnbeS &ieb. SSc-
gen. Safer (nnbrihcnlidD, @crltc.
Hp9acn Nul5. &oblc Sticfel mo
Sd)ube, @roo uno biscuits, Hpb-
mollc, 3tdcr Clacb Orci sSabrcn).
guhuci5cn lnb Nildbpei5cnnebl.
Cocoa, aoficc. Sbec. Muianebl,
Slide. @anuneh SoGutc, >Snbi9o, Nm.
cilula.Ncl Hebcrtbran aartoffclll.
Sa9o. 9tGbmnicbilcn ShrcibnloIhl-
ncn. Grllfpapicr. StablidienelL Bob.
Giicn lerro man0oncic, pbotoNra-
pbiid)e SilnS uno picle 5ltr 6ubrlfa
tipn bcnubtc GbenIifalien.
Iic 5ullfrcc Ginftbr picler sum
tGNlideu %cbcnabcoarf gcbralldten
slrtifel ;; roe nnd Der 9lniiht Der
Soriigcicbaebcr Die Soften 0cS &c.
bcnalultcrhulta pcicntlid bcrnb,
ihrnubcn.
9lli Dem Tlr oc@ Scnata miro
Der cigcntlidlc &nnlpf nm Ole Nill be
giuncn. Gic Hcmlblifnncr mcrben
iait icOca ><tem Der Bill bcfGnpier
lln0 amendments ilbcr 9lnenoc
mcnt3 cinrcic,cn oercn Grlc0iglllG
gcrnluuc ,3cit III 9lniprud, ncbnen
oiIritc. Nic oaNcncinc lebnttc miro
niht Dor Dem %. .. NJ bcNinncn, io
Die oclnofrotiihcn Scnutorcn iino inn
,3lpciicl. oh Die Nill Dor bcnt 30.
oa. Wita. pom Tiuun5.Gonitc cinbc-
rid,tct mcrbrn miro. Ncnn Die MuB-
nohmc om I. 9uNllit onNcnonlmcll
lci1 miro, balll lpcrocn lih Die Demo
frutiicbcn sSiibrcr 1lildllid) ib1Bcn.
Gann fonllncn aber nod langlulerlgc
&erbanoliulacn nit ocm fcpr1lcn.
tantcnballc, bcnn Die Niu bat llidt
llnucicntlih lire @eItnlt pcrGnocrt,
icit iie jeuc &0rperihoit pcrlicB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09
4. 9(u bic Samen.

Sic einSisc Sd,ulc iu Der staot.
tlnicre HdhsNIuiicn ictt often. ,$lil9e Sanltlt
pcldhe Die aeioermncbcrfllnit nab oelI nelelith
Wieihoncn ercrncn nollen. tolneu eice III lnr
ser acit omr6 ben gniIbluf ali Nlc'c Mlnl'eH
crrcicocn. llnicrridt Wior9eiiS .unb Nudmitidns
8concme shnben; Sn 1nI,e ncHonnere ar
hciicn f1nnen mdnreitn hcs llliierrlhi" lptl1c
icsi iucrbcn C5rinoldDer llnierrhi I'M Gn;
pitrf BON pinItern erbcilt Ndbcrc Ytieill!rt
ihrifilid uner miinSlih bel SRI. Snbcra, Mr.
|02, &eits Saratpnas Strnfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-06-09
Sic Sphns 9ppfims
ltnineriitdt.
Staats- Srciitcacn in tcdJniidcn
Gnricn.

@elidc llnl ,Srciiicuen in Dem Sehnos
loeilhcm Scpnrtenleni, III oer &oDno
'popfines llnperiitdt inter ben e'eteben
BON AfarnInno. S1piicl 30 1872, eta
bliri, ipnten iebt cingcrei6t lpcroeu
sluinabnies s1riiiungcn fir nue Stitnells
icn pcroCn am %. mo p. NHli, IN.
Scpicmber. = Sftober. 1913. ppu Snrs
mliinps dIl. III Der DtcGup pnllc oer
SobnS 6opiilis llnipcriiiGt gcbalien:. Elps
pliiunieH nerocn hringeth erutbi ltcb I'M
Sun sur lriiiung 6m iiellen.
QSeinl iidb mebr uls Elm slpplli1Ht lint
cine beinuoerc Sreiteuc bcplrht, 10 miro
cine eomfurrierenbc lsriiiula 10 bdlo ais
ibunliCb ulCh oen0erbiipriilluaen gchniicn.
elmber eeipifen p9oleaidie" tSrcilielien
mo Sreiiienen ,ai lnrae" liebt ons Sjclcb
102 iSrcilieleli por, Die untcr oic epulls
lies uno Segislntipe Ntltrific ocr Stnoi
Baltimore 5u perfbetlen Inn; iolpeit ais
inbgicb 1T oieiclbe Subl Der 6rciiiellell III
ouirten StltriuS in Snaencurefnb crz
itredf iih AMI uicr Sabre mo cs III cnis
irhiepcn mproen 81 biciCr tSrciliellcn in
Sabre t9l3--i9i4 alls8uibrciben. vi
lcennps. Baltimore. Srencrid nllo eSnibs
iuniuns Gpuutue unb ole bier Segiolailne
Siiirific Der Stnot Baltimore itno i'm 81
ic6er 1913 ~ ie 5luei Sreiiiclcll nnh ics
ocs Der iibriacll Counties Ut .bu .elller
Sreiicllcr hcredbtigt. Scd1e Srcllicuen
at large" mDaen duberoem 81 lcner Sclt
jucrfannt iueroen.
slppifanicn iiir Srciiieacu ipnicu iih
nu Dem hcaiiirnr. Subns Supinssllntoer-
iitit iiir Die 9lppiinilons Sorntuldrc
ilio iueicrc Muefinit iihcr ole Yriiirng
llnb ocn 5ulpru6 Der 6rciIiellcll menoell.
(Suui6.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
MARSHAL W0LsELEY DEAD.
Rose From Ensign to Head of the
British Army.

LONDON. March 26.-Field Marshal
Viscount Garnet Joseph Wolseley, one
of the most famous of modern British
soldiers. died yesterday at Mentone
France. in his eightieth year
Viscount Wolseley during his sixty
one years service in the British army
which he entered in 1852 as an ensign
probably saw more active service than
any other British soldier of the period
His breast was covered with medals
and his body with wounds.
He went through the Burmese war OF
1928. Then followed the Crimea in
1S54-55, the Indian mutiny from 1857
SO. during which he was present at the
siege of Lucknow, and the Chinese war
He commanded the Red river expedi
ton in 1870 and then came the Ashanti
war in 1874. in which he was com
mander-in-chi and the Zulu war in
1880. The British expedition to
Egypt was commanded by him in 1882
when Alexandria was bombarded by
the British fleet. The Nile expedition
for the relief Of Gen. Gordon in 1884.
SIS was also commanded by Field Mar
shall Wolseley.
Viscount Wolseley was commander
in-chief of the entire British arm,
from 1895 to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
MISS AINSWORTH HEARD.
Examined by Grand Jury Probing
Admiral Eaton's Death.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, March &c. Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. who has stoutly de-
Tended both her mother. Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. and the memory of her stepfather
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, with whose
murder the widow is charged, was ex-
amined at length before the grand jury
yesterday.
The girl. who is sixteen years of age,
is the younger of the two daughters by
Mrs. EatOn's earlier marriage. In the
public airing of the family quarrels of the
cations the mother and elder daughter,
Mrs. June Keyes, have insisted that the
naval officer had shown signs of insanity.
Dorothy has described him as not only
sane. but as an affectionate husband and
father. At the same time she had moth
ing unkind to say of her mother. Owing
to the secrecy covering the grand jury
investigation. nothing regarding the girl s
testimony was allowed 20 become public.
Rumors that second arrest is impend-
ing received neither official confirmation
nor denial. and the report that commits
sion would be appointed to pass upon the
sanity of Mrs. Eaton continued matter
of speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
DISCUSS FRIEDMAN CURE.
Physicians Confer on ACCESSIBILITY Of
Its General Use.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The advisa-
bility of distributing for general use
by physicians the tuberculosis vaccine
discovered by DIR. Friedrich +. Fried
mann was discussed yesterday at a
conference between the German spe-
cialist and number of ~physicians
whose identity was not disclosed. Under
a proposed plan physicians from va
rious parts of the country might be
instructed in the Friedman method
Of inoculating patients.
1t was declared that DR.. Friedman
exhibited an eagerness to have others
use his treatment. SO that a greater
number of sufferers might be attended.
Decision of the matter was held In
allegiance, blu. an announcement may
be made by the end of the week, 1t
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
DELICIOUS SYRUP OF FIGS FOR A
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS.
This Gentle Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Your
Stomach Liver and Bowels of Sour Bile, Poisons,
Gases and Coggedup Waste.

ton is a wonderful stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser, regulator and
tonic, the safest and m st positive
ever devised.
The day of violent purgatives,
such as calomel, pills, salts and
castor Oil. is past. They were all
wrong. You got relief, but at what
cost! They acted by flooding
the bowels with fluids, but these
fluids were digestive juices. Syrup
of Figs embody only harmless lax
atives. which act. in natural way.
1t does what right food would do
what eating lots of fruit and
what plenty of exercise will do for
the liver, stomach and bowels.
Be sure you get the old reliable
and genuine. Ask y>ur druggist
for the full name, Syrup of Figs
and -lixir of SIENNA" prepared by
The California Fig Syrup Com
pany. Hand back, with scorn. any
Fig Syrup imitation recommended
as "just as good. "-Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
SENATE SEAT FOR NOTHING.
Not Cent Spent by Judge Golf Of
West Virginia.

Senator-elect Golf of West Virginia
spent not one cent toward his election to
the upper house of Congress. When the
senator was told he would have to file a
statement showing what his campaign
expenses had been. he was embarrassed
not because he had spent a large sum Of
money but because he had no report to
make.
His election was totally unexpected by
Judge Golf himself, he said. and his
friends in the legislature had honored
him without his making a run for the
Office.
senator COTS statement of campaign
expenditures, therefore, was to the effect
that total Of 5 cents had been spent,
the cost of a telephone message from a
friend at the statehouse informing him
that he had been elected to the Senate.
His friend paid for the telephone call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
A harmless cure for sick head

A harmless cure for sick head
ache, for biliousness. for sour.
gassy. disordered stomach, for
constipation, indigestion. coated
tongue, sallowness, pimples-take
delicious Syrup of Figs. For the
cause of all these troubles lies in
a torpid liver and sluggish condi-
ton of your thirty feet of bowels.
A teaspoonfuf OF Syrup OF Figs
tonight means all poisonous waste
matter. the undigested. fermenting
food and sour bile, gently moved
on and out of your system by
morning. without gripping, nausea
or weakness. 1t means CHEEKY
day tomorrow--many bright days
thereafter.
Please don't think of gentle, eff
fective Syrup of Figs as a physic.
Don't think you are dragging
yourself, for luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics cannot injure any
one. es-t.s
This remarkable fruit prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
WASHINGTON RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Washington, d C.

ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Washington d. c..
March g. 1913
70 s
Washington C. Il. =
is read
this
using Washington
OF Company
gladly offer
National
as world"
Railway Electric Com
dstrib
standard size boer
tracks
crossca looking both ways
get on or off a moving"
a
Don't to he .
found street
Don't let your sch ties o
Davidson Superintendent OF
The school board
should be appreciated by the
community Yours truly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY.
March &c, 1913.

$
handM
C. March g. 1913
!
Washi
of
vehicles
to especially
of
all
of
the OF
in
of
lie
to
will
people
owishf for you the
E.. Preside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Used Automobiles

BUYERS-If you want a used
car, read the Automobile Col
umn on page IL of today's
Star. Thirty eight excellent
bargains are offered.
AUTOMOBILE OWNER-Is
your car listed in the Auto
mobile Sale Column? A seven
time ad of rs words costs
only $1.75. AS soon as you sell
your car discontinue the ad
and we will refund for the
remaining insertions.
SPECIALIZE you fail to get
TWICE the results from q
Star ad under this classified
ton than from the same ad
in any other Washington
newspaper during the next
two Weeks the entire cost of
the ad will be gladly re-
funded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
TWO STRUCK AND INJURED.
Irene Wolff Hit by Auto and Mrs.
George Gray by a Car.

Irene Woltz, four years old, was struck
nv an automobile last night while IN
front of her home at 60i 18th street
northeast, and scratched about the face.
Thomas Woltz, father of the child, re-
ported the accident to the police.
Mrs. George Gray, 800 I'd street north
east, was struck by Capital Traction
car at Sth and F streets northeast last
night about 9:45 O'Clock. Her ankle was
severely injured and she was taken to
S.~eualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Not Deaf.

From the Boston Advertiser.
Gibbs-So your wife quarreled with you.
thought you said she was blind to your
faults
Dibbs-She was blind to them. all right
but she wasn't deaf, and the neighbors
posted her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
POLICE ARE ENFORCING
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Ten Arrests Made in Downtown
District Firms Oppose
Speeding and Carelessness.

Further evidences
of the campaign
of cooperation in
The Star to elimi-
nate accidents in
the streets OF
Washington were
given today from
various quarters
and seem to insure
the success of the
movement. Letters
were received from
the Washington
Railway and Elec-
trio CopnnaDv and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
SCHOOL IS UNRO0FED,
BUT PUPILS ARE ABSENT
Wind Does Much Damage Dur
ing Few Minutes of Storm
Here This Morning.

1t is considered fortunate thing that
pupils at the Jackson public school build
ling, o street northwest between 3Oth and
31st streets. were away from the build
| ing enjoying their Easter vacation this
morning during the few minutes Of the
storm. Several sections of the tin roof
| were torn from the sheathing and blown
| off,
| Had the pupils been in the building at
the time. it is declared. panic may
| have ensued and personal injuries been
sustained. The janitor was on hand, how
ever. and he promptly reported the dam
age to the school officials. 1t is prob
able that the damage will be repaired
| before school opens Monday morning.
Fences Are Blown Down.
| Several fences in the vicinity of the
school were blown down and several
| trees were damaged. In the vicinity Of
| the German Lutheran Church, at WiscOn-
sin avenue and @ street, some little dam
age was done. The fence on the church
property was blown down and damaged
and several overhead wires were put out
OF commission.
Near Goth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast the wind unroofed stable
belonging to NJ. o. Bull, grocer, while
three blocks away at the home of Clar-
ence Linthicum. 1904 Fort drive. several
windows were broken.
Tree Blown Against House.
A big tree in front of the home of j. E.
Miller, 1923 Sth street northwest, was
blown against the house. The cornice was
damaged to the extent of about $50, and
a window in the adjoining house was bro
ken. 1t is thought the roots of the tree
had been weakened by worknen preparing
| to resurface the street with asphalt.
The rainfall in Washington up until
| noon today was as inch. BY 1 o'clock
| this afternoon it had reached 81 inch.
! While the amount Of rainfall was not
| alarming to the weather bureau officials,
| they stated nevertheless that it had been
quite excessive. Asked if he expected
| the rain to continue, the official fore
caster said: There's nothing but rain
| In sight at present We expect it to
continue all OF today and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
More Danger.

From the Chicago Post.
The latest design in air craft Is the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aeroplane. IL Il a
heavier-than- English machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
Stops Tobacco Habit
i'm One Day
Sanitarium Publishes Free Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit
Can Be Banished in From One
to Five Days at Home.

rho Elders Sanitarum located at 1906
aain at. St. Joseph, No., has published
. rrce book showing the deadly effect Of
ah.. tobacco habit, and how it can be
banished in from one to five days at
home.
.han 6ffy wears have tried this method
aud say 1t is entirely successful, and
in addition to banishing the desire Tor
tobacco has improved their health won
darfnlIy. This method banishes the de-
sire for tobacco, no matter whether 1t Is
smoking. chewing. cigarettes or snulY
dipping.
any one wanting copy should send
their name and address at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26

from the Capital Traction Company ex-
pressing hearty approval of the idea and
a willingness to cooperate as much as
possible in making the National Capital
a city free of accidents due to careless
ness Of pedestrians or of drivers Of We
hicles.
In addition, steps have been taken by
the police department to aid in the pre-
vention of accidents by rigidly enforcing
every regulation governing traffic More
than ten arrests were made in the down.
town district. including Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and F street, yesterday for viola
tons of the traffic regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-26
DUTY of Pedestrians.

While the traffic laws and reguia-
tons. both written and unwritten, are
being enforced on vehicle drivers by the
police and others, it is pointed out that
pedestrians must do their fair share TO
aid in the movement
It is also pointed out that no. matter
how careful the driver OF venice naa
be accidents cannot be avoided unless the
pedestrians do their share toward lessen
ing the difficulties.
One phase In particular which was men
toned by an automobilist TO-DAY is tha'
people should not stand in the street near
the car tracks while waiting for a car,
but should leave the sidewalk only when
q car approaches He said many people
stand in the street while waiting for cars
thus increasing dangers and congestins
traffic. Under the present regulations We
hicles are required to stop not less than
fifteen feet distant from street car winch
is taking on or letting OF passensers' ano
remain there until the passengers nave
reached a point of safety.