davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

To AsHEVILLE. Black Mountain, Hen
Jacksonville. Hot Springs, Lake Tox-
away, Waynesville n, C.. THURSDAY.
AUGUST IS 1913, via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. Fifteen days in the I.aand
OF the Sky at minimum cost. Tickets
good on all regular sratns, going and
returning, in Pullman cars or day
coaches For rates reservations and
descriptive booklets, consult nearest
Southern Railway ticket agent, or write
s. F.. BURGESS u. l.. A. 90T f. Main
St Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Hot or iced.

port, Jr.. and family have returned tc
their home at westhampton after
spending several weeks in New York
and New Haven, Con,
Mrs. Mary Z. Rose and her
daughter, Mrs Walter Creath. left
yesterday 10 spend the remainder OF
the summer at Goshen.
Mr., Carlton Mckinney has gone &c
Berkley Springs, West Va. to spend
several weeks
Miss Margaret Bigger, OF Yonkers
n. Y. is the guest OF Mi&s Madeline
Bigger in West Grace street.
Mrs. C. A. Cline. of I.eesburg. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. II. S.
Morrison in Grove avenue.
Miss Anna Leckev has returned
from visit To Virginia Beach, where
she was the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Cardoza.
Mr.. and MIRA A s. Hurt, and fam
fly. Of Forest Hi, left Monday for
Ashury Park.
Mrs. James HAYES and Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Wight, who have been spend
ing n week at Atlantic City, left
Monday in their. car for Saratoga,
where they will spend several weeks,
Mr. Frank Hill has returned from
n delightful campaign party in Bath
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford II. Parker
will move next week into their new
home in West Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman
Walker IRE now in Paris. France, and
expect to sail for New York on
August 25th. from which place they
will go To Atlantic City to visit friends
before going to their home in Cam
bridge. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough
have returned home after spending
some time as the guests of Mrs.
Aylett, in Newport News.
Mr.. Clarence Grey, Of Richmond, is
now at the Hot Springs after spend
ing the weekend with Colonel and
Mrs. J. r. Templeton, in stanton.
Mr.. Windham r. Meredith has gone
to Rockbridge Baths TO join his fam
lily for Il weeks stay.
Mr.. r. A.. Patterson Jr-, has re-
turned to the city after four months
trip in the West.
Mrs Julien Binford, Mrs. Frank
Hohson and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy are
expected home Friday from Waynes-
boro, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs c. X Tasstcr and family, whc
have been touring in their car through
I the western portion of the State, are
now at Natural Bridge.
! Mrs w. r, Oppenheimer. Miss Sart
I Oppenheimer and Mr.. William Op
. penheimer are spending the month O
August at Nimrod Hall.
Miss Mary Darlington has gone t.
Rawiey Springs for the remainder %
the season.
Miss Virginia Mason, of Richmond
/ is the guest Of Miss Frances Wolfe
at Durham" near BerryVille. Va.
/ Miss Ethel walters, Of Hanove
/ avenue, is visiting Miss Anna +
/ Wildbore, Of Alton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
YOUTH ACCIDENTLY
SHOT BY FRIEND

STAUNTON. vA...August 19.--Ear-
ly Booth, seventeen years of age. son
OF Mr.. Henry Booth, of Basic City,
was brought to the King's Daugh-
day, suffering from = wound In tho
left breast made by 21-callbra ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
our power for the promotion of pro

hibition and temperance;
Therefore, we feel it our duty as
Christians not 10 visit the State fair
as long as they persist in having sa-
looms on the grounds. and earnestly
call on our friends to Join in with
us so that we may in the near flu
ture have the pleasure OF visiting a
saloonieSs State fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Miss Virginia Mason, of Richmond.
Ia the guest Of Miss Frances Wolfe
at Durham" near BerryVille, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Miss Mary Darlington has gone to
Rawiey Springs for the remainder of
the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Mrs w. r. Oppenheimer. Miss Sara
Oppenheimer and Mr. William OPP
penheimer are spending the month of
August at Nimrod Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Miss Ethel walters, of Hanover
avenue, liz visiting Miss Anna +.
Mtldhore. Of Alton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Mrs. c. X. T.assitcr and family, who
have been touring in their car through
the western portion of the State, are
now at Natural Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John sidney Davcn-
The evening times., 1913-03-25

placed on their citizens, unless in the
matter of better enforcement, and as
the laws were made to be enforced
there can be no logical objection to
this. In the fight to secure this legis-
lation it was plainly shown that the
better sentiment in those states which
now allow spring shooting, and the
slaughter of song bir1s, Is decidedly
against these practices. and it was
made evident that all real sportsmen
and all thinking people will welcome
federal action to put stop to them
where it has been impossible to Sc
cure state action. Besides gratifying
such people, the new measure will
remedy great injustice which is at
present suffered by sportsmen in states
which have adquate game laws
through the fact that gunners in
neighboring states have greater op-
portunities to shoot and, therefore, get
more than their rightful share of birds
The details connected with the en-
forcement of the Week-McLean law
are yet to be perfected. but the state
most active part in making it effective,
as in the case Of the Lacey act. The
latter is federal statute which pro-
htbtts traffic in game under the inter-
state commerce clause, in states where
it is unlawful to sell it. When this
act was under discussion its adversar-
les maintained that a large and ex-
pensive force would be necessary to
make 1t effective. but experience has
proved that very small appropria-
ton was needed as the local wardens
were glad to enforce it. The same will
be true Of the legislation just passed.
The evening times., 1913-03-25

The appropriation of $4,000 which
1t carried will prove sufficient for i'm
mediate needs. and considering the
importance Of the law and the money
it will save the country there is no
doubt that congress will increase the
appropriation when necessary.
Sentences Left to Court.
Besides the one already mentioned,
another amendment was made just be-
fore the bill became q law. This was
to satisfy constitutional objections.
and it provides that the imposition of
fines or Imprisonment for violation Of
the act shall be in the discretion of
the court instead Of the department Of
agriculture. In this connection 1t is
gratifying to note that one Of the most
able lawyers in the country expressed
the opinion that the supreme court
would sustain the Weeks-McLean law
when he heard the decision it has just
made in favor of the constitutionality
of the white slave law which was
passed in July. 1910.
"Now that the principle Of federal
protection of migrants has been recog-
nized. it should logically be extended
to international protection. Senator
Root has introduced :. resolution re-
questing the president to propose to
other North American countries the
negotiation of treaties for the mutual
protection Of migratory birds. Sena-
tors Weeks and Mclean are in favor
of this proposal. and will prove pow
erful allies in getting it through. The
menced to lay plans with every hope
that the same protection will be given
to our migrants when they are be-
yond our borders that we have just
accorded them while they are with
u.s.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES.
(New York Prcss.)


Few persons know where their IA
vorite vegetables came from or for
what purpose they were originally
considered.
Spinach was originally Persian
plant. and was used to decorate the
temples of priests; horseradish was
originally native of England: MEL
ons were found first in Asia: flberts
originally came from Greece. while
Corinth sent us the first ounces. Tur-
nips were favorite dish with the an
clent Roman, and peaches were the
popular dessert in the south of Eu-
rope. Sage came from Persia. Cor
lander seed was brought into Europe
from the orient. as were cucumbers.
Cloves come from the Malacca ISL
ands, and garlic, still a favorite in
the region. originated in Sicily. To-
matoes We're brought from South
America. and were called "love ap-
Pies. while apples We're introduced
in England by the Romans
Sweet marjoram was originally a
native of Portugal, and the pear is
generally said to come from Egyps.
Damsons We're first eaten in Damas-
Gus. Nasturtiums came from Peru,
ginger from the Indies. peas from
southern Europe. waInuts from China,
parsley was favorite dish in Egypt,
while gooseberries belonged originally
to Great Britain.
The onion was an object of worship
in Egypt 1000 years before the chris,
tian era, and lemons We're used by the
Romans to keep moths out of their
clothing, and were considered an ideal
poison in the time of Ping.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
'P0|NCARE TO
Spend IT ALL
French President Wants to
Emulate Taft When He
Retires from Office.

Paris, March 25.-President Poin-
care has made up his mind to spend,
as fast as he receives 1t. every penny
Of his presidential income Of 100000
year. Then. at the end OF his seven-
year term he will return without saw
inss to earning his living as 20 law.
Of oflice of nearly $1.7oo,0oo has CIV
en- opportunity to previous French
presidents to lay aside a snug sum
against the time when they retire to
private life. hut even this commend
able thrift does not enter into the
plans Of the new president Of the
French republic.
NJ. Poincare expressed his deter
mination to be lavish in his expendi-
lures to lawyer friend a few days
ago. His friend thought this was
rather unwise. and pointed out to the
president that his private means were
What will you do. II you don't save
anything. when YOU are no longer
president" he asked.
"Do:" answered NJ. Poincare. "why.
work. Of course. Mr.. Taft Is going to
become a professor at Yale when he
not l ,,I put on my advocates gown
Can Display Medals, Etc.
Although French presidents only
Honor in public. they could. Il they
wished. display as many variegated
ribbons, stars and crosses az any here
ditary monarch in the world.
OF living ex-presidents. M. Loubet
holds the record; he has no less than
thirty.three Grand Ribbons and
eight for his successor, NJ. Fallieres
M. Loubet alone among ex-presidents
has the Golden Fleece of Spain: the
Lion OF the Netherlands; the Lion Of
Norway: the Imtiaz Of Turkey: the
liberator Of venezuela: the Star Of
Montenegro; the Golden Lion of Lux
emburg: the Redemption Of Liberia,
and the Order of the Blood Of Tunis
N. Fallieres holds exclusively the
Grand Cordons Of st. Stephen: of
Charles III: Of Christ Of Portugal; Of
OF the Order Of Carol of Roumania.
Columbus Nationality vexes.
The questions Of the nationality of
Christopher Columbus. and where ho
was born, continue to prove an mex
haustible subject Of discussion for
historians and philologists.
The. latest contribution to the de-
bate comes from a French writer.
Henri Schoen. who brings forward q
number Of new arguments in support
OF the tradition that Christopher CO.
lumbus was born at Calvi. in Corsica.
This tradition is. Of course, in direct
contradiction to the theory that the
discoverer Of America was Of Genoese
birth. and 1t is also contrary to the
views Of such learned Spaniards as
de la Riega and the Marquis de Dos
F'uentes, who maintain that Colum-
bus. or Colon. according to the Span
ish form Of the name. was in reality q
native Of Galicia. in Spain, a fact
which he always concealed with ths
object Of hiding his Jewish origin.
The Spanish investigators, while
arguing against the claims Of the
Italians for Genoa. join hands with
(Continued IN para 7.1
The evening times., 1913-03-25

ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: If
your food is a damage instead Of u
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large ease at drug stores. It's truly
wOnderful-digests the food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that 1t is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with n weak. disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
Who Discovered America .

In New York public institution at
Tended by many races, during an ex-
animation in history the teacher asked
little chap who discovered America
me boy was evidently terrified. and
hesitatcd, much to the teachers sur
prise, to make any reply.
"Oh. please. ma'am." he finally
answered, ask me something else"
Something else, Jimmy. Why
should / do that?"
The fellers was talking bout il
Yesterday, replied Jimmy. Pat Nc
Gee said it was discovered by an
irish saint. Olaf he said it was a sailor
from Norway. and Giovanni said i,
was Columbus: an if you'd a. seer
'. Mnat happened you wouldn't ask a
little fcllcr like me-"
The evening times., 1913-03-25

because of his scholastic record at the
Overlook School for the blind. He
is at a double disadvantage over the
other students in that he cannot vis-
ualize the lessons. and the university
makes no provisions for the Braille
books with their raised letters.
Young Howard has brought his in
ventive genius into play by forming a
system Of shorthand, which he pricks
in paper with a pin. thus giving him
a lasting record Of the lectures in his
classes.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR TO GREY OR FADED HAIR

of life, radiance and beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there 10 nothing that will re.
lieve the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp 20 quickly and thor.
oughly as Hays Hair Health. Dan.
drum causes the hair to turn grey, be.
come thin and faded, and gradually to
fall out. Get rid Of It at once.
Druggists will refund your money If
you are not satisfied with Hays Hair
Health after q trial.
Free: Sign this adv. and take It to the
following druggists and get q Soc. bot.
tie OF Hays Hair Health and a Csc.
cake Of Harfna Soap for &c.; or 81 90
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
26c. cakes Of Harfins Soap Free. for 81,
The evening times., 1913-03-25

The above cut shows the magnifi-
cent new court house which Grand
Forks county will erect on the site
of the old structure during the COM
ing summer. The structure will be
one of the most artistic of any court
aouse IN the northwest and a decided
credit to the county.
Bids for the erection of the new
ty commissioners today. Much inter-
est has been aroused in the letting OF
The evening times., 1913-03-25
-Safe-With
Hays Hair Health

Why have unsightly grey hair-why
look prematurely grey and years older
looking. HAYS Hair Reaith viii esanse
it-bring back the natural color. life
and lustre quickly, effectively. No one
can tell that you are using It. You'll
few applications, the grey hairs will
gradually disappear. leaving your hair
in its natural, youthful condition. full
The evening times., 1913-03-25
the highly successful small

vestigating the highly successful small
landholders' school at Ringsted.
The American minister to Denmark,
Maurice Egan, has given denial to the
persistent rumors that the Danish
government has approached him with
proposition for the purchase from
the United States of the island of
Mindanao, in the Philippines. He
does not deny that certain promin-
ent Danes have proposed that Dem
mark should exchange Greenland for
Mindanao, with the privilege of trad
ing the latter to Germany for Slesvic,
but he does deny that such a propo-
sition was made to him by the German
government.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
STOMACH SICK, SOUR UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
In Five Mnutes Time IT. All Indigestion Heartburn and
Dyspepsia Gone and Your Stomach Feels Fine.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt, if sour,
gassy and upset and what you just
ate fernented into stubborn Jumps;
Your head dizzy and aches; belches
gases and acids and ernctate undiyest-
ed food: breath foul. tongue coated
tust take little Diapepsim and in Ave
minutes You will wonder what became
"f the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that II Is needless to have a had
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
The evening times., 1913-03-25

the contract among the contractors
not only of this city. but from other
cities. 1t is one of the most important
contracts which will be let in the
state this year as the structure is to
cost in the neighborhood of 100000
when completed.
The plans for the building We're
drawn by Beuchner 6 Orth of St.Paul.
Their plans were accepted by the
commissioners after an examination
of the plans Of thirteen other archi-
tectS.
The evening times., 1913-03-25

The new court house will be a mod
lfied Italian Renaissance structure.
the model Of building used in Italy In
the fifteenth century.
The building will be ss hy 1870 feet.
All the offices are conveniently ar.
ranged.
On the ground floor will he the Of
flee Of the superintendent of schools.
and adjoining this the vault, built of
steel and burglar proof. The county
surveyors Office will also be on this
The evening times., 1913-03-25

in the rear of this floor, the vault adj
floor. a large. we'll lighted room. The
drainage boards room will be at the
rear Of the ground floor.
On the first floor will be the county
room. and vault, the county auditors
private Office. work room and vault
and the register Of deeds private Of
flee. copying room and vault.
The county judges private Office
and court, both large rooms. will be
The evening times., 1913-03-25

joining the private office. The sher-
in's ofiice will also be on the first
floor.
A large court room. the library,
consultation room, witness room,
court stenographer's Office, district
judges private room. district judges
chamber. batliff's room. two rooms
states attorney. clerk Of courts pri-
vate Office, work room and vault ana
two jury rooms will be on the second
floor.
The evening times., 1913-03-25
s. = {. 81 = a = = =
SHORTHAND By PIN PRICKS. =
(New York WORLDLY

N4Ne" UFK WUII0.I
Determined that his handicap Of
total blindness shall not prevent him
from obtaining an education, Harold
Day Howard. 19 years old, has re-
turned to his studies of commercial
law at the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
He was allowed to matriculate only
The evening times., 1913-03-25

CONTINUED on Page ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
ststererI
AA!DDYN0!Ty

Inc good COW deserves to no loo,
IN comfortable surroundings ''
constant income Is ono -, -,
sreat advantages OF dairying
There Is constant lmprovenon, T..
'ne land where cows are ken, III
Cleanliness is absolutely o...,
IN the production OF good milk ''"'
And the dairy business deyo,o,
soil. WI" "S OF the
Lookout for those cold r,,
the cows up. This applies 10 put
as we'll " calves
Feeding musty hay to mus 49,,
uo' economy. Better let tho ,a.' ~
stock have II. "' young
The silo makes 1t possible D. =,
farmer to have a green feod r.,, ,ne
the year around. ration
Even when the cows arc %,
sa'lon OF soilins crops ther ,s .S''
nave some grain. should
There is no good argument, ,
as''ns plenty OF light in tho oas s"'ns'
Die but many for IL s COW sta
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Getting Largest Yielo al Least
EToa1Ss Is Problem
e-s--z- =, - .-e cc~s Used snc
49,. az r-- ~ Feed Sup
-ie- t-e rs-t.s That Must
&c ~iS-i, Cc,rcereo.

there z-e ITO factors which largely
control Ire economical production OF
milk One Il the zcaptability Of the
COWS used for this purpose and de
ponds upon her individual breed char
acteristics- The other Is the amount
and kind Of food eaten The problem
confronting the dairyman is the pro
cuction o. the LARGEST amount OF milk
and butter al the least expense In
order that this may b. realized both
the important factors mentioned must
receive careful attention
In most cases the largest direct e1-
pense IL for feed EyerySpe familiar
with the prevailing conditions knows
that large amount OF feed is used
without producing the results II
should It would be safe 10 say that
the average yearly milk production
per COW could be increased by one-half
or threeiourths BY following better
methods OF feeding
Every owner OF a con welcomes the
time when the animal can be turned
out 10 pasture Not only is the labor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
INJURY DONE IN
REMOVING WEEDS
Most Beneficial Method Is 10
Burn Them Where They Are
and Scatter Lshes.

TIE -E1E ting r v-s- IA Es=ds
have os=, loosso=5 - rsouTs than
oo1lE- NV. = DING us = Il a.
ooE- impossible . avoid rs-cri-z
4 Tss-- g Ia upps- Eu-tscs 0. tns Kz--
cs- L nay D. OILY ~ inch O. Two
e-t --E- ioca e .1s- t.s best o. the
grind T1is is he asir.t q folly.
O-s reads q -.s thrifty Frs-cb
gardeners removing 50 many inches
o Ss-r sol Etsu H=y have % cu.t
OK Tns-s Is 81 aE-ss-sat . .hst
s-ec- Tie SOL that t.sy have il
proved WIKI Tsz-s q lzbor al care
Il -t=-z-ts 1T-u-s- 50 . sr.=st
AID -1sE take i with .ts-
What go@s o. L TO -z-r c. o.
gardens : inst ths rsTs-se Instead @
going away ard bringing Ia SOL 1T.
u-ihz- K the wealth Q. CT zs-5s-.
we stay and tts SOL Eoss. -t-oz-
ont q tns -ubbish heap q form us-
Of Al eyesors and nuisance 70 tie
rest q the estzbliEhnsut
These things should not b 81 L
the Utopia Of Eellnz1zgsd farms ara
gardens. @ which =s nov and ths.
have a i1kling. there I'll b N
rubbish a. all for what Is -ubbssh-
Burning is Eastet7l <hsn II il
weeds not yet gone TO seed that are
consumed Il is another natter /.
dealing with such things a. old
stuups. roots and bad weeds that
preserve their vitality over the vim
ter. For them there must Be the
cleansing fires But why make them
away TO a rubbish heap. Why no,
rather burn them where they lie. AZ
once and scatter the ashes there
This plan acts benefcially in mora
ways than one Il saves two earrings
and il is always easier TO do a lob
OF this sort al once. Beside. rubbish
eve, u left for but a few weeks. will
be found to have afforded free quar-.
tiers TO an appalling. if interesting ex-
tent TO slugs and other garden pests
These rubbish heaps, What trou-
blesome. unlovely things they are
At certain old homestead that I
have in my minds eye. the practice
is in full swing. All ashes and con-
diuons OF things find their way. NOT
alone from the garden. but from the
dwelling. to hollow just out Of sight
OF the house and garden Here are
pegged out" any amount Of extraor.
binary things-broken pottery. papers
sardine tins. tin meat cans. probably
In their virgin state. and old hats
and there they lie until someone find,
time to set fire to the heap. a blot OF
unsisntliness amid so much natural
charm
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15

separate Rooms Beet
separate rooms for layers and hatch
ers are best always.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-15
BIRDS EXCEL AS
WEED DESTROYERS
Some Songsters Depend Almost
Exclusively on Weed Seeds
Grow Kills Nice.

"sScs. - vel IS inserts ara s,a
--7s O LIE tzrDe-- Most weeds are
soor--lFed and depend for their con-
l-az1cs O = Prolific seed uroducr,on
mere e class .. birds TIA, &,
maturity tssoE almost exclusively n,
veg s@~os. z1o1g which the r-os.
l'-zss- Eo-o1-c.ss. -ztive suarroxs
e-s- al doves a. IL more ~
l'oTtzot Probably ths z-eed.sz- 50
s@-oE nrcs- zccr-ci-z 70 NJ PIT
= N lz-Fs A-sr.cza tree sparrow
-no ta@ e.-V5-,g sparrow. Tssi,
coasl1s. - English srzr-o~s -.
sFe-- ca y - -sz-s = i-oi-ss.. -
he Is Il
Rats 1io= z-d s-zkes az n. B-sx
O Z nu0sro1s c-zss O birds -.-r n.
--lco srs ot-s- s1--sd AID b-s,4ss
: graz o@st-uTs-z Q. p-upe-tr. II =,
~eEs -ot 20 oEls al hszss -
co1niT! would - oTsrrun xtts -
oeots. according 70 W. Prstt -
oToT Las his place for rood As -
sloEer o. fed nice and ths - =,
ne 1iEft Estchnza zho A-7-..
Eopherz. nice and snakes
Not al hawks are useful TNo..
mai circle around in the skr 80
s~oop down With stezl-hv rovs,s-,
On laeir prey are great boous IN, e.
carter. those that take thsi- -
lie -'-s. are ruthless destroyers