davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS HT-"CASCARETS

You men and women who can't
get feeling righ,-who have head.
ache. coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath. dizziness. can't sleep.
are nervous and upset. bothered
with a sick. gassy. disordered stom-
ach, and are all worn out.
are you keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets--or merely
dosing yourself every few days
with salts. cathartic pills. castor
)il and other harsh irritants?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
SHOOTS FRIEND
WHILE HUNTING:
HE'S FINED $3.50

GOLnENDALE. Wash. Jan. so
w H. Smith of Wahkiacus, who
shot and killed his friend. Lewis w.
Carnahan, while deer hunting in the
Big klickitat canyon last Novem-
Der, Is today under sentence to pay
$3.50 following his plea OF guilty TO
a charge Of assault In the second
degree The prose cution was based
on a law making It felony for one
person to shoot another while hunt
ing game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
TO DOUBLE TRACK
MERIDIAN AVE. LINE

Tho Meridian Avenue car line
will be duuhle.tracked for an addi-
tional 10 blocks. giving the line a
complete double track 10 within
seven blocks Of lts northern tsrmi.
nua
Permission for this extension was
asked % the board 81 public works
"Wednesday by the Puget Sound
Traction. Llghi and Power Co su.
pcrintcndent 81 Public Utilities A.
T.. Valentine will recommend Fri.
day that the permit be granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

mouihshire. which will sail from
London on May for Seattle, Vie
foria. Vancouver and Portland Tho
Nomenclature IL 5000 gross tons
burden. and 400 feet long
Hamburg American traffic viii
be inaugurated by the liner 81
thonia. which leaves Hamburg
Feb. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
LUCKY BURGLAR. YES

PORTLAND, or. Jan. 30-Cap.
tain Riley doesn't think much Of
Turkish rugs and polished floors.
While chasing burglar in Mob
Hill residence. Riley struck this
combination. and while doing the
Texas Tommy alternately on his
feet and the back OF his neck. the
yegg escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

what's
DO i namcT where II lycsT What rs u. anyhow
1T to America Just the thcr That
In this land
Look like rabbit Take another
Ing from It's hanging below the under np
Look like Glimpse and
draw another
Look like soat' like goat' or course
not
Well. what docs lie7
with 1T. doesn't look
like thing little like o animals
tackled the when he buckles
his finding this little whaRa
family history He's
and he doesn't land there he going
a ~l
the time for paper
how hit
guess. o 10 the real got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Written for The Star by the Chicago
Working Girl Who offered 10 Sell
Her Soul for 1900 SO That She
Could Buy a Play Day
BY MAupE IL PAGE

Judge Hopkins evidently has red
blood In bis veins. a heart that
throbs and eyes thar have looked
beneath the glossy veneer OF
things.
Today Chicago draws its pious
skirts tight lest they might be
Hoilcd from contact with this girl
this Josephine Pierce.
She solicited on the public
Hirceisl" cries Chicago
Really. / have 10 laugh when !
Bce the great city suddenly grow
yirtuoua Chicago iH quite accuS
toned TO girls who live By that
profession.
That 10 not what 30 shocked the
righteous Chicago Josephine
Pierce Is guilty OF a far greater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
SEEKS LOAN FROM
u. S. ON HIS STOCK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3e.-"All |
want is $4,000 Lend me this
amount and you won't have any
trouble getting II back The hogs
and the sheep and land | own will
provide ample security"
This request was voiced in a let.
ter received here today by Score
taryo of the Treasury MacVeagh
from Scottsburg, Va.
THE government" said Mac
Veagh, lis not in the hog business,
| don't think its vauas will swing
open for the Virginian."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
NO CHANCE, DOC;
WAIT 10 YEARS

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. go Worth
$50 600 and allowed 81 week
spending money, j. " liolhrook.
10, proved this when sued for a
doctor bin. He viii get the fortune
when 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30

r. Roosevelt. the ex-president.
has been answering lawyers ques.
lions In a referees hearing Of the
suit to dissolve the steel trust. We
should like again TO call Mr..
Roosevelt's attention TO the fact
that he has failed TO answer our
many times repeated question
Why did you wear sldewhlskers
at Haryard?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
CITY COUNCIL CHANGES ITS
MIND ON GIVING AWAY SITE

the mayor But Councilmen Blaine
Goddard and PIERCE voted against
n.
Five votes were required 70 pass
H. only four could be mustered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
natjRs NEWS

Los ANGEfEsTo public curiosity manager OF
theatrical danged $40 bill
dow The crowd STOPPED to gaze-unu the wind hand
newsboy the X.
The hospital
called dinner emergency
the sent new
batch o from he
TWO PHILADELPHIA Fs king
the Philippines Spanish orderly
Los ANGEtES-tihcld insanity.
IS
PALo ALTO. Cal-Mss Beatrice yesterday.
her fhe burglar Scat she said gufay lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
LADIES-NOTiCE

A New york ruwn Tailoring CO makes
. SKIRT % yoar pen material Tor o e
and Eunrantses ~ We alsn have Iai
ef sample ulads-au SKIRTS % the latest
tailor made STYLES. witch We sell az 3 =
ard down Alterations free Al ears
transfer tn s. 3 Tailoring Co
cor Eighth ard uuion Phons Main sfti
Opsn rNsmLn.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-30
Second Az. and University ST.
Opposite Stone Fisher Co.
WE STAND mack or otH Wont
FoR 20 YEARS GUARANTEE
EASY PAYMENTS

Other Dentists Ohio Cut Rate
Prices Prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THE FARMER LEADS INDUSTRY.

The Industrial Section OF The Times
Dispatch endeavors each Sunday to
give accurate, stimulating and help
fnl news and comment upon the in
dustrial NE OF Virginia. Its aim Is
to promote in every way the progress
and prosperity OF all the people by
furtherinE the success OF the vast
army OF workers. These workers and
their interests are the prime asset and,
therefore. the prime concern of the
state. The should receive every aid
within the power of n progressive
newspaper Of service. IT is with this
big ideal that the manufacturer the
railroads, The farmer. the real estate
man. the travelling folks, the miners
fishermen and business men are given
what is most timely and interesting
II is fur this verify end that better
schools, transportation, roads and
markets are fought for week in and
week out II is because farming and
lis allied industries make up the back
hone Of our life. especially at this
season. that the main stress OF the
next weeks, be laid upon farming
Nov is the time when the food sup
plies and tho raw materials that sup
port ;he other industries and the rail-
roads and produce the demand for
land. roads and schools. are being
raised and harvested. This business
OF farming Is the most important
single fact in our life; and it is daily
becoming more complex and demand
ing 4 higher order Of ability and
labor New methods and new results
arc being achieved all over the world
These must be made real 70 Virginia
The farm demonstration must get AT
tho solid facts of farming, and so
present them and bring them home
that the sense Of tho farmer will max.
him adopt them. The farm demon
Stration movement is a basic need FOR
better virginia
TO noln III this movement. to explain
and eXpound what can I've done 10
make better crops and improve the
soil 10 teach the farmer how TO mar
ket and how to conduct his big bust
ness Is what The Times Dispatch aims
AT this time Of year. The other in
tercsts arc not forgotten. but they
are temporarily overshadowed ny the
man behind them all. the farmer.
We must make hay while the sun
SHINES in very truth and helm tho
tll"r 81 tho soil in the growing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SUMMER JOY ron CHILDREN.


az people could see stasnant air as
they see stagnant water. with the
slime and disease obvious 10 the naked
eye. the fresh-air fad would be. uni
versal." is the striking way Golfers
puts the matter. 1t takes a sympn-
thetic spiritual vision to perceive the
terrors OF polluted air. and Richmond
IS to be congratulated that one more
fine plan for the helping of LITTLE chill
dren to a just share OF Gods pure
air and sunshine is waiting the sup
port OF the generous and loving.
fresh air camp for poor children
will be conducted by an experienced
worker II the sum of $50 week can
be secured for maintenance This will
mean that fifteen children, boys and
girls in alternate weeks, will he given
more health, comfort and happiness
during the devastating heat Of mid
summer. It is hoped that such a
summer house of JOY can be carried
through six weeks so that ninety
of our future citizens may be blessed
with strength and vigor. The sum
wanted is $3.50 1t seems To us that
there mus, he $50 people in Rich
mond who can afford ono single dol
lar for the greatest Of all charities
II such small sum is not forthcom-
ing what will the heart of this com
mnnlty be comparable to? Deafness
10 the cry of the children means
death Of the spirit.
After all. this Is no charity. 1t is
the eift to children Of their natural,
hrthrsht. They must know the coun
Try. the splendor Of the sun and winds
and fragrant air, or civilization has
been stumbling along with infinite
sacrifice to reach useless goal. When
YOU are hot with all tho comforts
around YOU, remember the sunerinrs
Of those who, in dirt in evil-smen
ing pools Of stagnant air. crowded to-
Eether IN scorchins pens Of brick and
stone, poorly fed. without pleasure.
wait dumbly the simple gift of air.
When YOU spend dollars on cool drinks
or candy TO while away a dull after
noon on the beach or at the mountains
remember tho babies willing for air.
You cannot see the shiny germ
filed nools of foul air You cannot
feel the sthed woes OF sicllly children.
You cannot ina gine how great a boon
this one week is-a years holiday for
youth. Yet your heart can feel. and
your gift however small, can help.
The voiceless children wait.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
THREE EVILS OF vIRGINIA,s LEG
1SI.ATINE I.ORRE

For every state in th. tr,,o ,o
investigators ., 80
possesses Uncommon ,.,na
directs attention - nron.,r,
tees IN inAucncipc ,or,s,a,,an ~.
obtains ,hrn.rho,t .,,o .na,"o .r,
loobies which infos, mo conor.,
sembly Of vircinis nronor,io,a,a,,
Just as powe,fu, ana Inc,
as those which hasa. co
TACT. the situation IN tb,s ro,,,no,,
wealth. in nronor,tor !.
thar al Washina,o, 70.
= lobby Of Immense s,,e ~, ,r
dous power no, on,,. T., .,,ar,.
nifty. bur In the state q, ,a,a
posed Of ? erea, nur,her ., 49, ...
lie ofrceholdcrs WHO ava ,<,,,,,.,
in fees. ,vbo corcos, iron,
the amour, ~ COMMUNICATIONS.
them in foes as ,,,tli,
who. at ever, seeefo, 90 -, c.,
Asserblv MS. -hoi, i,ouo,,o. Ill.,,
strength to prevcn, IN. io,..,,-.t-..,
from eractiur such loristo,,o,
ena bic the peorle 90 yirg,,
certain VIVA, REMUNERATION ,bot. MN.
lie servants receive r.hi. 49,.
holders iobb, he,,er k,
plunderbund. is ynioua. mo-.
like national orsanizat,on T.,
combination in the int.res, ~ amman.
ized theft and leeaIizcd graf
This organization OF the ero,.j,s -,
the people and az democratic, 600
eminent constitutes .hc gre, ronny
evil In Virginia 10 when Tho Tfmos.
Dispatch directs attention no vsry
great degree, The General Asserbly a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
serves No lover of such sweetmeat
could betray the people.
nICH,,oND CoLIncE ..,,,, ;.

""HD SoLLEGE ATHLETICS.
The athletic authorities OF Richmond
Coilege--and why shouldn't we get
used to calling 1T "The" colloge?-
nave made good move in concentrat
ing all the physical and sportinp ne
INVITES OF tho institution under ono
"eao' who is to BIO physical director
and general supervisory coach of tho
various teams. This is lust ana
modern recognition of the prop,&
place physical culture of all KINDS
holds in the sphere OF college train
ing. 1t will help to make the college
itsci responsible for the character
and conduct of sports. and to raise
the whole standard Of athletic CON
tests.
The more or less haphazard way
In which teams have been directed IN
the past has been bad for the school
inc players and the sport-loving peo-
pie of Richmond. Faulty methods
and lack of coordination have done
more to bring on defeat than any lack
oil spirit or ability. To hire this man
as coach lin baseball and another in
tootnnll for one year and two others
next year. and so on. makes the whole
athletic life incidental and discon-
nected. 1t prevents the development
Of any system of play, or the foro-
sighted prepa, alton this year for next
years success. 1t Is Il good example
OF how not to run things. 1t en-
phasizes the value of an executive
head. The success OF the University
Of Virginia. with Or. Lambeth ana
Pop" Lannigan as permanent dircc-
tors of the athletic part of that insti-
tuition. argues we'll for The future here
The Times Dispatch and the sport
lovers of Richmond welcome the pro-
sressive policy outlined.
TIL" new college can we'll pay ut
tention TO athletics. The bane OF city
colleges everywhere is n strange lack
OF spirit. The love for alma mater.
and the Intangible sentiments that per-
wade all the life and make for better
students and better men. must be In
culcated for true success. Expo
rience has shown that. aside from their
training value and health influence.
sports make for n devoted student
body. Richmond College needs this
kind of stimulus, ana the present r-ove
is an excellent step toward securing
something far transccnding the mere
victory In the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

Tor service. every man. woman and
child has mis- or her own special anti
tude that no one else can MI one-half
so we'll. To miss tina: opportunity and
not to use that gift is TO go 10 the
next world unprepared The dying
man said, I'm n few hours I am going
to meet my God. and meet Him empty
handed" He had not made MS peace
with mis- Father IN heaven. He had no,
known the strength or JOY ~ personal
service He had not been willing 20
deny himself little that he might do
much. He had not prayed for or re-
ceived tho blessings Of tho HNy Spirit.
And therefore, l ask YOU 10 look at
things simply as have put them. as
brother TO brother Here NC have had
this wonderful example of personal
service IN our Lord Jesus Christ
As certain as YOU are alive, YOU
will have TO stand before that Person.
after death. What will you have
done? What have you got to show?
1t is not too late to avoid meeting Him
in the New Testament about tho labor
ers in the vineyard. Why stand ye
all the day ,dle?" Because no man
hath hired US" come to hire YOU
now. 1t may be the eleventh hour
for some of you, but that blessed par
able tells us It Is not too late TO do
something, and If YOU will allow your
selves to be hired by the Holy Spirit
through ne for some personal service
or Christ and His church. then you
VIII not be found empty handed. but
you viii receive the reward which
our Lord saws will be accorded to him
who is found working-"I tell You
will make him to sit down to meat.
and will come forth Myself and serve
him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
PERSONAL SERVICE.

tSelected for The Times Dispatch.l
For whether is greater. ne that sit
teth at meat, or he that serveth? Is
not ne that stitch At meat? But !
am among YOU as he that serveth."--
st. Luke. xii. 81.
Why must every Christian person
ally serve? Because when the Son OF
God looked down from His Fathers
throne and saw little planet on
which there was a fallen race, He came
and personally served Himself
He sent no angels to our race
or higher or OF lower place.
But wore the rohc OF human frame
Himself. and to this lost world came
You might have thought that an
angel would have sufflccd; you might
have thought that Gabriel or Michael
might have been sent. But no; that
Is tho whole point of it. Jesus came
Himself and personally served. And
how can n man who stays At home on
sunday to play golf or rest, while HI.
wife and children go to church how
can such one stand before the face
OF Him who neglected no opportunity
and shirked no suffering in service
who washed tho feet of His disciples
yes even the feet of Judas. and then
went out to he hung upon cross for
the redemption OF all mankind?
The first reason, then, why we must
serve personally is because the Son
NJ Cod personally served, and served
individuals. He was not content to
serve mankind In tho mass.
And then, He Himself tells us per.
fectly clearly what we are expected
TO do lie that is not with Me Is
against Niche that gathcreth not
with Ne scattcreth abroad" There Is
no place for half-hearted Christians
in the religion Of Christ
And then again, personal service Is
the only thing on earth that really
does any good Some years ago n
man was dying in n London hospital
asked him: When did YOU first be-
lleve IN Christianity?" Now. listen to
his reply He did not say word
about sermons or services; no. what
made him believe was this: mfr. SO
and So came to live down here" that
is he saw the personal service of a
rich man who gave up comfort and
luxury that he might go down in the
low quarters Of town and serve those
for whom Christ died.
It was not speaking or preaching
that counted; it was the example Of
personal service, and. really, that is
the only thing that ever counts. 1t
is n terrific thing to believe that the
Son OF God really came down here.
and therefore, II yon want to know
the effect OF personal service, If you
want TO make your religion a reality,
IL you want To love your religion and
your church, do something-do some
thing-and do not expect 10 be dragged
along. Work while It Is the day. for
the night cometh. when no man can
work And this service will give YOU
a personal joy that nothing else can
equal. AS Lord Kitchener said to the
troops in South Africa, "You have
tasted the salt of lifc and YOU will
not soon lose the taste of It,"
Every place offers It's opportunity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

several assembly OF those who do the
bidding Of the officeholders of Vir-
ginia
A second evil of the lobby In this
state is that eN-members and eN-or.
'iccrs OF both the Senate and the House
are given the privilege of the floor
IN both houses and misuse it. There
arc many upright men who use this
right properly. but there are others who
abuse it in the most disgraceful way.
The eN-member or eX-officer OF the
General Assembly of Virginia who
prostitutes his honorable privilege in
this way should be expelled from the
Capitol. The chief OF the legislative
gunner in Virginia and the most no
torious lonhyist is the commoHcst vio-
lator of this principle The United
States Senate may pass a rule denying
tho rights of the floor to members
and eN-oficers. and tho General AS
sembly of Virginia should pass sucr
rule at its heNt session.
The third pernicfous practice in in.
fuencing LEGISLATION In Virginia is that
OF flooding legislators with kilograms
Just when they are about to dispose
OF an important measure. Hear Sen.
ator Burton. OF Ohio. one OF tho most
our Senators, upon this subject: One
Of tho most dangerous methods OF In
fucncing legislation and ono most to
he condemned is that OF bombarding
Senators With inspired kilograms. let
tors and resolutions OF commercial
civic and other societies. Such meth
DDS inNolvc the lavish use OF money,
and generally result in subsizing vari-
Gus publications, and almost never
represent tho deliberate convictions or
the petitioners. In almost every In
stance, the entire propa ganda is in
spircd by some sclf-secker who re-
sorts TO the ruse OF a false and manu-
featured popular sentiment for the de-
libcrate purpose of political intimida-
ton" AS far rs we are aware. this
practice has never been employed In
virginia. save by certain persons rep
resentinE the Anti-Saloon League
That such eleventh hour intimidation
has been absolutely ineffective is evil
dence of the courage and independence
Of members OF the General Assembly
OF Virginia. who refuse to be bull
do2od ny such childish device.
The General Assembly or 1914 should
pass law requiring each and every
lobbyist before il to be registered. and
to wear conspicuously n badge stating
that he is a lobbyist. 1t should re-
peal its rule extending the privilege
OF tho floor 10 ex-officers and ex-mem-
hers. There is here gigantic lobby
that should he curbcd and regulated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
Voice Of the People
ItnlInn Americnms LoynI CitIncns

ftUtiun tNeTlcnnS Loyal Citizens.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatcb
Sir,--An editorial recently Appeared
In another paper rejecting somewhat
upon the loyalty as American citiZcns
OF those Italians of this city who ore
members of the talian-American Poll
teal Club. | desire, in as few words
as possible to correct any false impres.
sion which may have been created in
the minds of the citizens of Richmond
by the publishing OF the editorial men.
toned.
=. The article. while complimentary in
The main, has this to say In reference
10 the conduct Of the club at its regu
lar meeting last month:
~ second meeting. was held, which
was not meeting of American eli
izens. but OF Italians. 1t was meet.
Ing at which Italians considered the
exercise of their Richmond citiZens shin
not as Americans. but as Uaiians
1t Is we'll for men Of the sama
race to gather together at times. re-
new old associations and do honor to
their native land but having become
citizens OF Virginia and of Richmond.
they should act upon all public owes.
tons, at least, rs such citizens and not
as Italians"
appeared to excite thu, writer OF the
editorial and. as to the object of this
second meeting" desire to offer a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
TOMATO PRESERVES.

Ohio's progressive Governor has adj
vocated many progressive policies, but
the best act of his administration so
far has been his Endorsement of that
luscious comit which the children Of
men call tomato preserves James Nc
Gosh Cox, chief executive of Ohio. ate
dinner in the country not many days
ago. and not only helped himself twice
to tomato preserves but saw to il that
the woman who sat beside him did
likewise. His preserve policy more
commends him to us than his attitude
on city home rule. the initiative, the
wives His position on the embalmed
sweet is equivalent TO declaration
that Il good thing should be passed
along, and that is just what Is needed
for real democratic government No
man must have a monopoly of a good
thing, be it pickles or steel The man
who can properly appreciate tomato
preserves is worthy of public trust.
The tomato preserves OF the Old Do
minion are the finest in the universe,
and the finest preserves in the Old Do
minion are made In Nottoway County.
a proposition which Governor Mann
viii not deny. Tomato preserves hold
an honored place in life, and everybody
who comes Into contact with them
smacks his or her lipa over them. They
contain the flavor of youthful days
and happy memories. Whoever eats
this delicate sweetmeat tastes the full
est possible bliss. II is the essence
OF sunshine and laughter. 1t imprisons
the sweetness of the morning dew 1t
is the president of preserves. IL has
soothed, sustained and sweetened
statesman, warrior, poet and priest 1t
is largely responsible for the equable,
sunny. pleasant disposition of Virgin
ians; it is the great harmonizer and
pacifcator filing all who partake OF
II with peace and contentment.
II both the candidates for Commits
sioner OF Agriculture are against to-
mato preserves. as we hope they are
not. they must both be defeated. ANY
man who dislikes tomato preserves is
an undesirable reactionary, who should
be called by the shorter and uglier
word. dyspeptic. Let every candidate
state where he stands on tomato pre-