davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15
Y4*A+4+4-44%@+44+4&++++44
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc.

Wheat - Track prices: Club, SEE;
Bluestem, 92Ac; Fortyfold, s3e; Red
Russian, soc; Valley, S2c.
Millstuffs--Bran, $1,000 per ton;
shorts, $24; middlings,$30.
Flour - Patents, $4,6O per barrel;
straights, $4.OO; exports, $3.65@3.SO;
valley, $4.6O; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, 1886; cracked, $37 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $l7@1sj
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $l5@l6;
timothy and clover, $l4@l5; timothy
and alfalfa, $l3@15; clover, $s.5O@lO;
oats and vetch, $1O@l1; cheat, lO@1l;
valfey grain hay, $lO@11.
oats-No. l, white, $25@25.5O per
ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@25 per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits--Apples, Zoe per lb.;
currants, 1Oe; apricots, 12@l4c; peach
es, S@llc; punes, Italian, S@lOc; sill
yer, 1sc; figs, white and black, 6h@
TIC; raisins, loose Museatel, 6A@
71ac; bleached Thompson, l11ac; un.
bleached sultanas, S1ac; seeded, TAO
S1ac.
Coffee-Roasted in drums, 1s@32c
per lb,
Nuts-Walnuts, 1870 per lb.; Brazil
nuts, zoe; filberts, 15c; almonds, zoe;
pecans, lie; cocoanuts, 9Oc@$l per doz.
Salt-Granulated, $14 per ton; half.
ground, zoos, $lO.25 per tom sos, $11
per ton,
Beans-Small white, 5000; large
white, $4.75; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4OOj
red Mexicans, SCI bayou, $4.4O.
Rice-No Japan, 5@5hc; cheaper
grades, 4lac; southern head, $4,000.
Honey-chOice, s3.25@3.75 per case.
Sugar-Fruit and berry, $500; Homo
lulu plantation, $5,l5; beet, So; Extra G,
$40; powdered, barrels, $5.45; cubes,
barrels, $500.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Green Fruit--Apples 6Oc@$9.95 per
box; pears, $l@l5O per box grapes,
Malagas, $75O@$s,50 per keg; Emper.
ors, s3.75@4 per keg; grapes, crates,
$1.75@2; casabas, 21ac per lb,; Gran
berries, $1l per barrel.
vegotables--Cabbage 1@l 15e per h.; (;
cauliflower, $l@l.95 per dOz.; cucum'
bers, 4O@45c per doz.i eggplant, 7c per
lb.; head lettuce, s2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per b.; radishes, lO@lSc
per doz; tomatoes, $3.50 per box gar.
lie, 12lac per b.; sprouts, lie per lb.i
artichokes, $3.50 per doz.; squash, lie
per lb,i pumpkins, I've per lb,; celery,
50@75c per doz.
Potatoes--NOw, 75e@sl per cwt.'
sweets, S2,s5 per crate.
onions--oregon, $a,l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-orogou creamery, solid pack.
zoe per h.; prints, box lots, 94c.
Eggs--orcgon ranch, 45c per doE.
Cheese-orcgOn Triplets, l6lac; Da
sizes, l7c; Young America, lsc.
veal--Fancy, lSh@l6c per pound
Pork--Faney, lie per lb.
Provisions.
HOps-lol3 contracts, 29e; 1919 crop
lslbS, 10000; pieHies, l4ite; eOttag
roll, 17lac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15
STUDY IN SERIOUSNESS
washington starr

Washington starr
"That ponderous person takes hio.
self very seriously"
"No," replied Miss Cayenne. "Hc
doesn't take himself seriously, He is
mOroly trying to pusuade others to DO
80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15
CONSUMPTION
and THE GOSPEL
RaVagss Of Disease Part Of
the Penalty Of SlR
RELIGION AND WHITE PLAGUE

Pastor Russell Calls Attention to Sins
Relationship to Sickness and Death.
"The Wages Of Sin 10 Death"-Man's
Battle Against tho Curse a Losing
ons-'1n God 10 Thy HsIp"--ood 10
For Us--Ths Result viii Be Glorious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15
POOR e1NK.

Maude-Didn I Jack kiss you by sur.
prise last night
Betty-oh, no. He only thinks he
did.-Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15

Hops-iol3 contracts, 29e; 1919 crop
l4lbS., lO@aOei pieniss, l4iSej sOttac
roll, l7laC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15

II Is predicted that western yellow
pine win furnish en- excellent source Of
turpentine as the southern pine becomes
exhausted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15
The Markets


Bacon - Fancy, 2S@99c; standard,
.21h@25c; English, 21@22s.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; COM
pound, 9&c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, l3
@l4c; backs, smoked, 1415@15kc;
bellies, dry salt, 141Sc; smoked, Ice.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 2lc.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$l4; regular tripe, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $l2; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-l913 contracts, zee; 1912 crop,
lominal
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
lb.; valley, 16@lSc,
Mohair-Choice, 25@26c per lb.
Hides-Salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf
l6@l7c; salted kip, l2c; salted stag
619c; green hides, l11ac; dry hides, 21c;
dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry stags, 100
1870.
Country butter, per lb. .............-........3Oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15

Mightnt IL not be better for Ulelo
Sam TO attend more exclusively to his
own business and less to that Of other
countriesi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-15

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
Gisanlasen beidlagnabmt.

Cincinnati 3. 3. Suli. -
0a6 Der GrflGrlrng beS Diapors
Senrp Z. Sunt, Dab Elm oiientliher
9totbitano beltebe, bat Die @eilnb'
belts. gcboroe gcItern ollc Gisan-
lagen IN Der Staot megen bes sStrifes
Der autider, Seller nno Woi6inl'
item beihlagnabmt llno miro alle ibr
sll @ebote itebenoeu Wittel anlDen'
ben, Inn bos @iS inter bas allge-
meme gublifim 81 pertbeilen. Ger
Sdritt eriolgtc, neil lid Die GiS'
,Sabrifanten gcipeigert batten, ibre
Giiieren5en nit ben Strifern alli
ibiebsgeribtlihcm @egc 5il erIeol.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
Z oppeI Srogobie in
5olge Der Site.
Nr. WaQer's Sunr.

Gan Srancisco, Gal., 3.
Suli. - Ger iortlpGbrenoen Gun
feonS, 9anfette, Earooen, 9iepiieu
llno Geoafte miioe, bat ii6 Gr.
9auro g'iiller, Der aiBeroroentlidC
bralilianiibe 9otitaiter, geitern bon
bier ali einen 9eiub bel 6reunoen
aui Dem Sanoe begeben, nm oui5ll'
atbmen. gr mar MIR BON ieinenl
SefretGr begleitet uno binterlief
feine aorciie; in ieinem Sotel molltt
man aber piIien, er bcabiiftige
beute 9'adnIittaa feline sieiie in iiio
liber 9idtuns iort3uieten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04

pom SItenO cine gelualtige gIrmee
bon 5rouen fonlmen ieben meroen,
bemafinet nit St0den imO Steinen,
Inn Die aobinets Oiiniitcr in ibreu
@obnungen cin5uterfern, geraOe mie
oie Nliniiter ms i'm Solomap.@e.
fdnNnB ein1eferfert baben."
& r & 0nid Nc onuera SO Of g.
5ett.
Sigmoringem 3. Suli.-Gie
;3cit Der Sooh3eit 5miiAen Gr-aonig
Manlcl pon EortilqoI mo Der Friu
,ciiiN 2Itguito &ictorio, 5od)ter 0e9
Erin3cn @ilbelm bon Soben5ollern-
SiamorinQen lit iiir September ors
gcioQt por6eu Iie Gipil SroulnB
miro am 8. lno Die fir6li6c om 4.
September itattiin0en!
j lieger tritt LANCE 2uf +
reiie al.
Sin 2eS M oulineour,
,Srnnfreif, 3. Suli. - GrneIt 1Sran.
co.'s @iIIour, ser iron50iiiGe 9lpiotor,
meIder i'm Icbtcn 9lpril einen 1000
Weilen.Slug BON 9iorriB, Srnnfreid),
no6 GollunL Sollono, 3uriidlegte.
trot 6eutc pon bier aus in cinem 9Ie-
roplnn cine lnnge 6abrt al. Gola-
blanca, Woroffo, lit iein Heiie5iel.
@riehen bolfen Oen Ger.
ben.
2onoon, 3. Suli. - Cine Bel
groOer Gepeide un oen DGniIp Selc-
qrapb" meloet, ole @rieben ieien Den
Ser6cn 81 Siilie gefommen, uuo Dab
noh i6percm Sample, @uepgbeIi
pieOer eingenomnten tpuroe. Sic
9ulaorcn erlitten ihredlide &erlllIt3,
olS iie bel eiuer 9litode oui Die erbi,
id)en Eoiitionen in 9lettibutme, am
llfer 0eS ;3IetoDo SIulies, ucr5lueiielte
GeriuHe mo6ten einen 9oponnet,
ougriif ouS5ufiibren. Nile lire Seriu.
DE miBlongen uno lie lieBen mebr
ais touienO Io0tc umo Gcruunoete
oltf Oent &ompiploB 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
0idlt perfnQen.
Sad Sobnion's 9iir9idJait. - 9rn'
Ocs ri6tcr Carpenter in Chicago
cntiheioet in oiciem Sinne.

cntibeioet in biciem Sinne.
Gbicago, 3. Suli. ~ Ter 2lu.
trag Der 9legierlng, Die 100000
8iirqitnit fir Sod Sobnion ben
iarbigeu alopiiehter. olS perIollen
gu crflGreu, muroe bellte bier bonn
gunoesridter Carpenter abgclpieien.
Gle 9iirgifaft ioa >Sobnlon'S Or
i6eincn gum Hro3eB om 13. Oftober
iihern. Iicie 9iirgihait be5og lid)
allf Die ge9en Sobuion erbobene Sn.
flogc, Belle Sdreiber bon MiIwau.
fee nah Chicago gcbradt 5il baben.
Ter Sal, in nelhem Sobnlon be-
reits iberiibrt it, lit Der, Die Shrei'
Der bon Eittsburg6 nah bier ges
bro6t 81 bubcn. @cgen oieieS llr-
tbeil bat Sobnion 9erufmg einge'
Iegt, uno er muroc bis sur @ntihei.
birng iibcr Oieiel6e gegcn $4,000
Siirgid)ait mii freien SUB geiebt.
5iihter Carpenter iagte bel lei.
ner beutigen Gnti9eiOltng, oaB nad
oen porliegenOen Fr1ceoen5f1uen
cine 9iirgid)ait ni6t einiad beSme'
gen fir pcrinllen erflGrt merben
f0nnc, neil ein 2lnaeflagter Die Su'
risoittion oes 8eri6tS perlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
Yaragoll Yorf

Nm guSe Der 8ei.Saltimure. Strahe.
Srci-%anocp cpillr-6ret.
Sehru qlbcnS bel gutcm o6cr idllcdtcm gscter.
3entmcs 1uri. GabaretSprrehhha'
eurupn's gSunbcr 6nmiiln Sancla.
SpieIi 6us Biunino 80 Shinoen. obne III ellril
Al fdldien ooer 5u rrlDeu
Spesial.Teicr am 4. Snli.
800 Scucrmerf-Stiidc.
S-neuc 0cgelDnGnen-S.
greisfrgclu fir Samcn
jcoru Waitiuodl nnb Sreitag G6eno.
zpeile}immers sgeoennng 1T uniihcrireiII6.
gne Slaid,cn6iere t0e. bic 6inirIc
-Gintritt-5rei
(Suli3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
Dlntige admptt,
3Diiden aen iriiberen
VerbiimDetcH.
Numdmicn ma6t ieiue 2tr-
nee mpbil.

llCber feline 2lbiidten nod nidts be.
fannt. @iocripredenoe Nm.
Quben iiber Die grfolge Der frieg-
iiibrenoeu Yorteien. No6 lit
feline formeae arieasertldrung
rrfolgt. IT. 1ie 3uiommenIt0Be
ioroerten ibpere Spfer.
@uforelt 3. Suli.- 96nig aorl
uon HumGnien bnt beute Die ollge.
meine 0iobilmuhrng ser rundnI.
lhen glrmee ongeoronet.
@iber prc6enoe Mel0uu.
Gen.
Qonoon, 3. Suli. - 1ie BE.
ridte iiber Die Sample 5mii6en oeu
irilberen 8erbiinOeten in Diaceoo.
nien, mel6e aus ben perihieoenen
Snuptitdoten Der friegfiibrenoen Jto.
tionen fommen, limo I'M bohiten
@rooe confliftireno. 1ie Serben unO
@rieben publi3iren betaillirte ge-
ritte ii6er 9fieocrlagen Der bulgari-
iden Sruppen, m1breno Die 9ulau
rem NIT oerielben 9eItimmtbeit mel.
oen, ooB lie ouf Solonifi, pelheS iidl
iebt int 9eiiB Der @rieben beiinOet,
Dorriiden llno Dab nuf oie Serben
oilf Der gon5eu 2inie Dor ibnert 5u-
riifueiben.
Sic 9ulgareu meloen Gr-
folg.
sofia, 3, Suli. = Cine beute
bier erloiiene oifi3ielle grflGrnng
beiagt, Dab oie blllgarii6en 1rnppen
ole Ser6en 5uriifgeiblogen uno eiue
sln5abl pon Gorferu on nen lliern
oeS 3latuopsfi in Waeebonieil ero-
bert boben. SpGter erbielteu ole bull
1oriiheu Screen 9eiebI, oas sseuer
ein5ubolten rno lie febrtett in ibre
friiberen Stellitnqen 3itriid. 1ie
Serben erlitten angebIidl idiuere
GerIllite.
2ic @rie6 en- ongeblih
iiegreid.
SaIouiti, 3.Suli.-1ie Sflod,t
5luiihen Den @ried)eu mo 9nlgaren
luelde om Oiittluof ibren 9lniang
no5nl enoete nad ofii3iellen 9erid.
ten nit einen pollitdnoigen Siege
Der griehiihcn Srllppeu lie griedi
lde Irtillerie brahte Die bulgoriihc
slrtillerie gum Sdlueigen uno Die
griefiife Snianterie ollrhbrah oann
Die bulguriiheu 2itien bel 4onbli.
3ie 6ulgariihen Streittr1fte lpuroen
ihlieBlif BON Der Gbene pon ailfiotb
uertre6cn.
Scrben III q d ten 1000
@cfangene.
9elgrao, 8. Suli. = Bon oen
Serben perofientldte geribte iiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
8crmiidue tclesrap6idDe 0speiden.

Sn einem SOtel in Glepelann.
Gbio. bat iid j. Barnes, Fraiioent
DER ngnterpriie Grintins 60" BON
Columbus, ohio, uergiitet, angeblid)
inlolae BON ardnflid)feit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
Nic hciac yScQc.

Sic iorbert iortoonernO idwere
Spier. Sn Glepelano iino in
Den lebten bei6en @ohen ieh5ig
Babies 9eItor6cn.
GIeneIano, O., 8. Suli. -
Sier 5obesfGQe infolge Der Site ma.
rem i'm 2auie oeS beutigen Cages 81
per5eidnen. Ter thermometer re.
giitrirtc INN Mittag gcgen so @rao.
Gie Sobten iino: Sobn Hoos, rs;
tSrau Matiloo 1opn, 73, sSrou Sen.
rietta 2ipoipsfi, 67, uno Soiepb ".
gtamao5, 4 Sabre aft. Seit geginn
Der beiBcn 8elle am 20. Simi iino
in oieicr Staot ied5ig Babies 9citor.
ben.
Goppel Sragobie in
SoIge Der Site.
Soleoo, @, 3. Suli. - Sn
SoIge eines Sonnenlti6eS geiitesge'
tort getporoen ermoroete 5. y.
NarIow beute feline Satin mb be-
ging bann Selbitmorb. YtarloD
mar Elm 6ormer; er mar So, feline
Satin 60 Sabre aft. Ser llngliid'
li6e idoB feline 6rau in Den aopf
nno entleibfe iid oann ani oieielbe
@eie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-04
ioroerten ihpere Spfer.

@ufareit, 3. SIli.- St0nig aorl
uon HumGnien bnt beute Die nllge.
meine 0fobilmohing Ser rumdnI.
ihen Mrmee ongeoronet.
Wi0er pre6enoe Nfe 0u II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

shook my hand cordially and he freely
answered my questions. talking as leisure
ly though there were not still 200 peo-
pie waiting outside. l told him of the i'm
portance Of my newspaper connections.
and he replied that he was friend OF
answer anything | asked. | then spoke
of the unsettled conditions throughout
the republic. whereupon he replied:
'The revolution is practically ended as
far as its political aspects are concern
it has been succeeded by a state of
brisandase which We are trying to sub
due and are gradually putting down.
Within a few months from now / believe
that Mexico will be in stable condition.
and that we will then have the bandits
and others we'll in hand. What we are
trying to do is to estab liSh order under
the law and we feel that it is better
that we should have trouble little
longer than to attempt to enforce order
outside the law.
But have YOU the men sufficient to do
that"
Yes. We have increased the number OF
our rural police, and we now have forty
nine corps of such men in the field. with
total force of more than 11,WO. The
rurales are armed with Mausers. Rcming-
tons and WinchesterS. and they are act
ing in the double capacity Of a rural po-
lice and as an auxiliary to the regular
army BY the act of May of last year
Congress ordered an increase in the
strength of the regular army, and we
have now an effective force of about
10000 men, commanded by more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

pounds. light. His face is not progresses
ing. His forehead bulges a little and
his chin comes out, while his nose is
small rather than large. AS one man eX-
pressed it. The is somewhat dishfaced' y
His complexion is rosy and fair for a
Mexican. His eyes are bright black: his
hair is dark, and his mustache and chin
whskers are black, mixed with brown.
He wore morning dress. and looked like
preacher.
In talking Maderos expressions
changed. He smiled often. but now
and then grew serious, when wrinkles
came on his forehead and at the corners
of his eyes. He had an honest way of
talking, and impresses one as being both
earnest and honest.
| am told that he is SO; that he is u
theorist and that he thinks himself d
man with mission. He impressed me
as SUCH and as he went through with
| could see that he paid attention to each
subject as it came before him, and that
he satisfied those with whom he talked.
He kept notes of the conversation, writ
ing them down as each man talked on
five-cent paper pad. with a nickel lead
pencil, which had rubber tip on the
end.
The first two men he received standing,
leaning against the door he did so.
Next came the three beautiful ladies
in black. of whom l have spoken The
president directed them to take seats on
the sofa. and sat on a chair opposite
them. He then talked earnestly. and. as
] could see. sympathetically. Whether
they were the daughters Of some hacien-
dado. outraged and perhaps killed by the
rebels, | know not. But at the close they
went away, satisfied. and / suppose
their requests have been granted.
When | was presented his eXcellency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Easily Contented.

DR. JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Sec
- rotary of the County Medical So
ciety of New York, was talking. at a dim
ner, about the unhealthiness of brooms
and busters. and especially of household
pets.
They who keep dogs and cats in apart
ments," he said, claiming that the
charms of these animals overbalance their
unhygienic qualities, remind me of a man
whose residence had a gas plant to the
north, tannery to the east and a sos p
factory to the west.
"A friend commserated with this man
on his homes unpleasant situation. but he
answered with a contented chuckle:
why. it's fine to live here! i don't
need to 60 to the expense of a weather.
cock to tell which way the wind is blow.
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

and perfect himself on the fine points of
his art. On his last trip he was made a
count in his native Italy, for what rea-
son the students were never able to find
out. The fact remained that he was 81
gnor the count. Not long ago letter was
received from him saying that being a
count had not the advantages he sup
posed, for with his title an income had
been neglected to be given He found
that it cost more TO be a count than a
plain human being. Every where he went
it was expected that he would entertain
acquaintance. who fiocked to him like old
friends. and throw largeSs to the crowd
besides. When it was found that the
entertainment was not forthcoming the
poor count was speedily deserted and
left alone. SO he decided that he would
return to America and resume his posing
The students expect him again next
winter
The main diversion of the art students
during the school year has been the
fake show When the prominent Wash
ington artists hold their spring exhibit
ton the students attend and pick out
the important features of each of the
paintings which will bear being carica-
tured. Each student or group Of students
represents ludicrously sometimes with
real material, one of the canvases When
all are assembled they hold their fake
show The points are generally so well
taken that the original of the eXaggera-
ton is Immediately called to mind. The
students and taken their minds so much
away from their serious work that it is
to be discontinued.
The students themselves are interesting
The girls very picturesque in their
linen painters blouses as they sit poised
OH their stools before the easels. palette
in hand The boys are not without an
artistic stamp. There was lately at the
school a Filipino, who enlivened the
color scheme with a flowing yellow scarf.
which he wore tied about his waist to-
reader fashion. A Canadian in the school
is now plodding along his way. He has
very little money and manages with two
meals day. He has tried all of the
lunchrooms in town. He did this to find
out which restaurant gave the most of
any one dish He found that spag hetti
was dished out more beautifully than
anything else. now he dimes twice a
day and every day on the Italian favorte
He saves all of his money for paints and
brushes.
a senator's son attended the school last
winter, not for the art training however
He was in search Of his ideal and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Government Maps.

TT may be of interest to touring auto
! mobilists. bicyclists and even suffra-
gette mixers" to know that the govern
ment will furnish at the trifling cost OF
> cents most accurate maps Of all Sec
tons of the country east Of the Missis-
sippi river. These maps each cover a sec
ton about twenty miles square, and. as
they are nearly two feet square. they
have a scale of about an inch to the
mile. On this scale every road and by
road can be readily distinguished. Prom
inent houses along the highways are set
out, as well as every stream and branch.
feature that is specially desirable
is the system of contour lines which CO.
piously cover the maps These show
the varying elevation, there being dis
tanee Of fifty feet elevation between each
line One may thus choose between two
roads leading TO mis- destination. select
ing from the slightest inspection or the
map the one showing the least hills.
These maps are kept for sale In the
offices of the geological survey, on r
street between 18th and l4th streets
northwest The price just covers the
cost of lithographing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

ferreting out all of the rendezvous of Tho
fair sex to find her. He spent most Of his
time at the Corcoran classes talking t,
one girl after another Each of the girl,
approach with invitations. but each in
turn disappointed him. So he left and
still wanders i'm search of the ideal.
The students are not all young. An
old man who paints houses i'm the day.
time comes to the school to follow the
muse at night. Some old ladies are also
working away. confident that they will
trip up success some day
Many of the students are keeping books
which they call autograph books. They
conduct them on the plan of autograph,
books. only instead of entering his sig
nature the friend paints a little picture
in il. In the future. when fame rests
upon the brow of the student friend
and the old European centers are crown
ing him with laurels, the little books will
be attractive mementoes of the old studio
days.
The present school is the outgrowth of
a little class that started long ago. when
the old gallery on Pennsylvania avenue
was the only public art gallery of which
Washington could boast. Some of the old
artists used to gather there to copy the
masterpieces on exhibition. Working to-
sether from day to day, they gradually
formed themselves into a class, with the
ablest as instructor and Judge Young
students wanted to enter the class and
a private studio was opened. When the
new gallery was built definite plan and
provision were made for classrooms and
school facilities. These classrooms are
furnished about as the usual studio. the
prize medal-winning studies adjoining the
walls. One of the ciassrooms boasts of
an old mahogany divan, artistically fash
Toned from an old four-poster bed The
high head OF the bed serves for the back
and the foot is used for the sides 1t is
upholstered in notified green and lends
to the unconventionality of the studio
furnishings.
Many of Washington's famous painters
have studied at the Corcoran school, and
many of its students are now furnishing
the covers for prominent magazines. All
of their dreams do not lead to the land
across the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

100 generals and 5000 other officers. We
are steadily improving the army, and L
think it will be ample to maintain peace
throughout the country
Ny next question was as to democracy
in Mexico. The President replied:
proving along the lines of self-Sovern-
ment. We have. you know. been under
an autocrat for the past generation. The
people have not been able to decide mat
tiers for themselves and they have been
merely the creatures of the government.
They are now having elections which
elect and the present Congress is the
tent. is new condition of affairs, and it
will improve time goes on
How about your twelve million In
dams who cannot read or write: Are
they fit for self-government?"
Your estimate Of twelve millions of
our people unable to read and write
is, it seems to me, Incorrect said Senior
Madero. Our illiterates are much less
than that, and they have more sterling
ability than the people think. The Indian
is rapidly learning his rights. He is con-
sidering public questions and is learning
excellent citizen
Can YOU have fair elections under your
present law?
IT do not see why not. We have many
such elections now
What do you hope to do for Mexico?'
"The present administration is trying to
better the condition Of the people and the
country We are adopting new Ia
Dor laws. which cut down the