davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, March T.
North Yakima has raised $1,000 for the
third annual blossom festival and the
committeeman in charge are now con
ferring with orchard experts to deter
mine its date. 1t will take place at the
height of the blossom season of the ear
ly orchard fruits and the time will de-
pend upon the weather and the conse
quent development of the buds in the
next few weeks. Last year 1t was IL
the fourth week in April.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
TEST THE DAIRY COW.

Running dairy without testing the
individuals composing 1t to learn how
much and how rich milk they give is
on par with running a bunch Of boys
and girls through school regardless Of
their ability and giving each one d.
ploma ut graduating time. Yes. it's
worse than this. for the poorest stu
dent in the class will get some benefit
from the instruction received and
studying done, but the farmer who
keeps on milking cows that don't pay
for their keep is dead loser. He Is
ahead simply from the standpoint of
having had the company Of that partic-
ular COW. She has been source Of
loss and Is q blot on his profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

There is an odd streak in human ma
ture which makes men of certain
type work harder and exercise more
ingenuity operating a crooked game or
deal than they would have to bring
into play earning the same amount OF
money honestly. Hardly one of our
readers but will recall just such in
stances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

Accompanied by their band the Elks
will go to Seattle in a body Sunday,
March 16, to initiate class of candi-
dates for the Seattle lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

Not great deal in the way Of ef-
ficient instruction can be expected
from a thirty dollar teacher In dilapi-
dated school building poorly equipped.
And still less may be expected when.
in addition to the above condition, the
boys and girls in this same school are
kept out by shortsighted parents for
every conceivable reason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

When the thermometer Is shudderlng
around 20 below zero the human does
pretty well If he keeps the house hres
stocked so as to prevent the water pipes
and plants from freezing and keeps
himself fed SO as to generate the bodily
heat needed to make such weather en-
durable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

Many a farmer would go into the
dairy business more extensively than
he does If he could be sure of getting
competent help to milk his cows. I'm
fortunately this class Of help Is rare,
and like as not after a fellow has ac-
quired a good sized dairy he is apt to
be left some hot night in fytime with
the whole milking job on his hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07
FROM C0LLEGE CHAIR TO PRESIDENCY
CONTINUED from page 50

.As.ru LOUISE axsUn/ VINO. nike him.
self, was the child Of a Presbyterian
minister. From the number Of them to
whom he is related it would seem that
Mr.. Wilson should have the solid vote
of the Presbyterian ministry.
In 1888 the future president revised
his opinion as to the law being prop
er open door to public life and entered
Johns Hopkins university to study for
his doctors degree. While here he
wrote his first work. Congressional
Government" which yet remains a
textbook. Ambassador James Bryce
has testified that he received material
help from the students of Johns Hop
kins II preparing his american Com
monwealth" and mentions Wilson by
name as one Of his helpers.
In 1885 MIR. Wilson was married and
the same year became associate pro-
fessor of history and political economy
at Bryn Mawr. where he remained un-
til 1888. He then held the same posi-
ton at the Wesleyan university for two
years. by this time he was gaining ma
llOAuI AuAC az WtltCt anu ICENubCt'
In 1880 had appeared his second book.
1.-The State" which further added to
his reputation.
Back at Princeton.
The call from Princeton came in
1880. when he was made professor Of
Jurisprudence and politics, which chair
he held for twelve years. In short
time he became one of the most pop
ular professors in the institution. his
lectures being delivered to crowded
rooms. During this period were writ
ten his most important works-"Divi-
sion and Reunion" in 1903. and in the
same year IAN Old Master and Other
Political Essays" and "Mere Literature
and Other Essays" In 1886 appeared
his George Washington" and in 1902
his greatest work. "A History of the
American People"
In the same year he was elected
president of Princeton university. His
subsequent history is familiar to most
Americans. His fight for democracy
In the college was one of the hercest
ever witnessed in an American uni.
versity. and. while he lost ON some
points. its influence for good will long
remain.
OF his campaign for governor II has
been said that the "s,huo.nnlster." as
he was derisiveIy cailtsi by his enc
mics, laid aside his cap and gown. his
books and his spectac!es and went out
and licked the gang to II fr,zzle." He
was elected by $4,000. the first Demo-
cratic governor Of New Jersey in six
teen years: redeemed his party pledges.
kept Jim Smith. the party boss. out Of
the United States senate: was nomi-
mated for president Of the United States
on the forty-seventh ballot after the
longest fight in the history of Ameri-
can political conventions, was chosen
to our highest Office by the greatest
electoral minority since James Monroe
and on March 4 will be inaugurated
the twenty-seventh president of the
United States.
A rapid rise. you say? Yes. but a
rise prepared for through thlrty-seven
studious years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-07

If there Is one thing more than an
other that Is necessary If the hens are
to lay during the winter 1t is that they
should be made to scratch for their
grain ration and thus be given needed
exercise. Next In importance or OF
equal importance is that they should
be given n ration that contains suf-
ficient protein. Of which the egg Is
largely composed.
II the barrel OF apples Is not being
consumed at rapid rate and they are
not long keeping variety 1t is good
idea TO go over the barrel occasionally
and see that those apples showing de-
cayed spots are removed for immedi-
ate use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
To Bald College For Girls.

Plans Of buildings for an affiliated coli
leee for Delaware womensat Newark. pre-
pared under The direction Of joint COM
mitsse Of the State Board of Education
and trustees Of Delaware College. have
been placed on exhibition at Newark.
There are Two buildings provided for in
the plans. . dormitory and recitation hall.
The estimated cost Of the two Is sIoo.
600. and with the grounds 1t Is thought
the expense would reach $I2s.oo.
Through the Federation Of Women's Clubs
and the State grange such strong sensi-
meat has been worked up for some provis.
ion for the higher education Of the girls
of the State that there seems to be but
little doubt that the General Assembly,
which meets next month. win make the
necessary appropriation for an affiliated
college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Much has been written about the conn.
try newspaper. An exchange adds the fol.
lowing 70 she voluminons output; "Tis a
thing Of sentiment. this liIsle country
newspaper. When perehanee disgrace
paints the scarlet letler on the family ciF-
Gle Ii listens to the pleadings Of the broken
heart and whispers not Of IL When il
does you favor you come and beg few
extra copies. but when il steps on your
toes you drop around and lick the editor.
Without your dinkey country paper your
towns and hamless would be like the man
who threw kisses AZ the Girl IN the dark
he knew Il. but nobody else did. You
might imagine yon we're alive; bat other
people would have to bay railroad sieke,
70 come and see for lhsmselves,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
Bank Dividends De clared /.

A four per cent semi-annuaI dividend
has been declared by the National Bank
of Pert Deposit, and the surplus account
Increased 70 S3o. 600.
The directors 81 the First National Bank
Of Havre de Grace, have declared The
usual semi-annual four per cent. dividend,
clear Of taxes
The directors oi Citizens National Bank
81 Havre de Grace. have declared semi
annual dividend Of three per cent. clear
Of taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
10 Race / ) DAYS At Iiavre Dc 6race

Havre de Grace win have r5-day
meeting this spring. opening the season
for Maryland Norfolk will start off with
IS days. beginning April and then
Havre de Grace will come 10 for is days.
Pimlico win open is meeting May 5
and run II days
Ia giving out the dates the Jockey Club
has aimed 70 get out Of the way Of Toron
70. which Starts rs meeting the last Of
May
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
MRS. James ii. Russufls.

Mrs. Mary Russum. wife of James Il
Russum, of Warwick, died 1t Union Hoas
pital. Elkton. Dec 23, after brief iIlaess
|of typhoid fever, aged 43 years. A son
and daughter are also III with the sAns
disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Russell MQuns, a. years old, son
bert Mount. was accidentally
death az n o'clock. Friday mor
Bush River Neck By bis hrothe
Bennetf Ford. while the two
huntins on loot on the marsh.
walking hehind Mount when h
accldently discharged. the 4
effect IN Mounl's back. KILN
asantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
L)EAT


Nathaniel A Willen died Dec. 26 io
Morfistown. N aged So years. H.
was former wcli-known resident 81 En-
ton widow and four children survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
TOWN AND COUNTY.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

- t{PNtt ~ H.S>sszesy -'rst -'rs<tt - = 7.
ton.
Hartford county's tomato pack this sea-
son amounted 10 6oo,o cases, and corn
pack 10 soo,o cases
Archer Hopkins has purchased for
81. 800, the farm 81 Mrs. Susan 10 WI
send. nea, Kinks Mills.
A ten per cent increase in wages has
been granted employees at The DiebeIt
Bros. Boat Yards Elk Landing.
New Years day dawned bright, cIeas,
crisp and frosty. Il WAS an ideal day,
giving every promise of glorious year
70 come.
Captain Carroll Edgar has resigned A.
commander 81 Company F, Of Eikton.
and win BE- succeeded by Lieutenant
Charles > Finley. j:
Rev. Charles A. Eatgn, ol Monroe City.
xSe yho recently accepted ! call % ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church, Noseh East as-
sumed bis new duties Jan. j.
,s .,....s
laoss n,os ~. - 81.
uas.ss y ~ q @'s,' - ~
and WIN. II. Mackall, Secretary.
Bishop ortynski, of Philadelphia. has
noagns rs ns,ss - sa' Z : & w,:, IS '.s s.
mus .ao'.n = - ~. s =. 80 3
Ns" lo1k' - s. = p''~'ss - 8
Boys playing vit' marches @ 'hs e. fafm 9
8 Ss'soa sa's' ,'.s 's-.s. l.' ~ ~
a's sS ~ ''''s'' Z, -, ''i' ,,',,
ss'oy ~ x ~ ! = : s s''sss' -
The meeting the Mission Study Glass
o have been On Wednesday evening
Jan. 1. At the home Of MIS- Ethel Briscoe,
80 Possl,''''s'. ''''s'' IS '''''','
A'aa s
Five young men ot Pleasant Hill were
arrested last week and lodged II Eiktop
jail. charged with making deliberate
disturbance as revival services y Plsssan'
~ SA1'sA'
Dr. Reed Ferguson. who had been
missing from his home at kirkwood fol
several weeks, returned Lass week 81 the
home Of bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fl
wood Fereuson. II that village
Emerson 4. crothers and Omar p
crothefs. of Elkton. nephews of the lats
fnYg,,&Y Cave ry10r Austin n Ernf hers have
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03


MS Emma Huat ana dauebser ara
visiting E. e Hunt. 10 North Carolina.
H.. HM r....s e pb;,.d.,,h.. 4
tbe guest u M q I. Turner tbis week.
rev and Mrs n q Webster snent
~ 1890 u;,b ~ ls,ssv,s nar.nss a
nsnten
Mis- FloYeoce creoorv u pb;laaelnh;a
8 e bol;flav o,,es, e 81 aod Mrs II
renbesa
M. f;ai@ s Rewards u M;llio.,on.
md va halliday visitor !, her home
oxar s,orn
Fos,sr Nh q pl4sssn, III, al ,vers ,osr,;-,,
cbr;sfmss ~,
Miss Ada !. Reynolds has been spend
Flr,on tr;ens,s
Mr. and MIS-. z T. Duyekinek ere
spending re winter 4 Green 1ove
springs r'o1ioa'
W;lliam Hawl.;ns III Wilm;noton was
! New Year guest ii i. 1. Stephens and
family, near town.
Harvey q Mackey and son Charles. OF
IA fs,,,;lv rherx,, Z r.,.,'
A"1 'as' = >sAs''y ~ 'ss Z
Miss Clara Robertson entertained last
week Miss Helen smith and Homer Van
ineman. 81 Havre de Grace.
Miss Ella Fogue and William &. Pogue
Iensertained merry company 81 young
folks on. Nv vear,a eveo;ne n the;r
h1 g. ..5
nome = soHn
Miss Rhsa ppmnbyev 81 wssb;no,or
NJ ss.,, 1900. ,oyt;,a of Nv h,s,;Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Read Buthngson's bargain announce.
ment now is your annual golden oppoF-
tnuitY lo save money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Groceries 10 the frons win many bar
saIna a. naaaston's-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Miss Martha nafklsy. Of coatesville.
and Mr William ~ Reynolds. o. Rock
spr'ps< we're married Christmas Day.
as MI Pleasant M. q. Parsonage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03
WEDDINGS.


M'ss Nofa E FoAclI. q Leeds. and Mr..
1esshl. G. Gallahsk. q Cherry ain. we're
married Dec 81 &C The Cherry Tin Nj. Z,
Parsonage. By Res. D. Ford
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Al his residence On Christmas morning
Rev. ]. W. Msminees Of Lancaster nnit
ed 10 marriage n. G.. Norris. principal d
The Lil,is Britain Township High School
and Miss Mabel 3. Cooper. Of salunga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

Guy johnson. oi Elkson. principal Of
Nosth East High school and Miss Sarah
A. Vinyatd. we're married az the brides
home ~ Warwick. on Tuesday evening !.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-01-03

On Christmas morning ), the Bay View
a r. parsonage Miss Mescie Ely Mac
Dowell and Bayafd Stephen Hilaman.
both Of Chrome. were united Ia marriage
BY Rev. {. N. zepp. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Newton Mac
DoweII and the eoom The son Of John T.
and the late Anna Stephens fiilaman.
litter Bryson.
Miss Laura Mary pryson. daugh,er d
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Bayson. Of Middle.
town, Del. land MIR. Milton M. litter. d
Baltimore, we're married Dec. a3 in Will
mineson BY Rev Geo. w. Dawson. ol
Harrison Street II Z. church. The
bride for several years past has been
one 81 Cecil county successful and pop
ular public school teachers recently re.
signing from the Chesapeake City public
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Chopping Bowl and Few Brass Chains Make
( Excellent Indirect Lighting Fixture

Indirect lighting Is the proper
thing now, and while most of the
systems of indirect lighting that
have been put on the market are
expensive, 1t is possible for any
one possessed of money enough to
buy a few wooden chopping bowls
and some lengths of brass chain
to have indirect lighting fixtures
that do all the work with very
little trouble or expense.
The inside of the bowl is paint
ed white and then enameled. 1t
is necessary to get smooth,
glossy finish so that the light will
be properly reflected. The out
side of the bowl may be gilded or
painted to harmonic with the
decorations of the room.
The edges of the bowl are
pierced In three or four places,
whichever scheme suits best, for
the attachment of the chains. The
other ends Of the chains are at
tached to a metal ring with which
to hang the fixture from a hook
In the ceiling. The electric light
cord Is made long enough to
reach from the rosette in the cell
Ing to the bowl, just clearing the
bottom, but not touching. With
the light. turned on the white in
terror of the bowl Will reflect the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Patience ri
By Billie Burke

; 81 get mighty tired of reading
of those wonderful rewards that
come to the patient woman"
II find 1t is the woman who is
not meek who gets what she de-
serves. and. perhaps. a little
more"
It is the people who make
things disagreeable for us, II we
do not suit them, that we try to
placate.
eve have little respect for
those who turn the other cheek"
If mother is impatient, the
children will be more than care
full not to worry her, and the
wife that will make things I'M
comfortable for hubby If she
does not have her way usually
gets it.
Patience or meekness do not
really loom SO large as a virtue
as we have been taught. There
Is no particular reason why one
should be patient with a selfish,
self-centered person who insists
that the world must be run for
her benefit. 1t would probably
do her good and broaden her
character to realize that she
must consider others.
One must not confuse patience
with consideration. To have con-
sideration means that you are
just, that you will give to every
one his due and will not arrogate
all the attention and thought and
care of every one about you to
yourself.
/, Patience means meekly accept
ing all sorts of uncomfortable cir
cumstances rather than hurt the
feelings Of some very thoughtless,
selfish person who should be
taught better.
That biblical promise, BLESSED
are the meek, for they shall in
herit the EARTH" usually means, in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Fisher
left this morning over the Cana
dian Pacific from Seattle for an
extended trip through the east.
They will return late in the sea-
son via the Union Pacific. stop
ping at Denver, Salt Lake City
and Southern California cities.
Miss Florence Lister, daughter
Of Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lis
ter, left yesterday for New Mil
ford, Conn.,, to resume her studies
In the Ingleside school. She be-
gan her studies at the Ingleside
last term, returning home during
the holidays last year for the in
auguration.
The Daughters Of Norway will
hereafter meet ON the first and
third Thursdays of each month, in
Fraternity hall, 1117N Tacoma
avenue. The first meeting will
be tomorrow.
A card party, the first Of q Sc
ries of winter entertainments to
be iven by the women's auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the lodge rooms, Odd
Fellows temple. The auxiliary
has also completed arrangements
for its eighth annual ball, to be
held October %, at Sloan's aca-
denny.
MFR. and Mrs. Jesse Hopkins.
3008 South 9th street, celebrated
their Gath wedding anniversary
last evening, surrounded by their
children and other members of the
family.
Odd Fellows Of Pierce, Mason
and Thurston counties are show
ing much interest in the coming
district meeting Of the lodge, to
be held at Carbonate October IS.
The district will be guests of Car
bon River lodge, No. 80, and the
reputation of this lodge as en-
tertainers insures large gather
ing. President w. q. Heinly and
Secretary G. A. Shaw have charge
of the arrangements, and have
chartered q special train, leaving
Tacoma at I o'clock ON Saturday
the 18th.
Mrs. Thomas H. Bryan will en-
tertain the ladies' of st. Paul,s
guild tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 1914 North 34th street.
The Parent-Teachers' ,Assocfa-
ton of the Mckinley school n eets
tomorrow afternoon at the school.
at S:15 o'clock. There will be adj
dresses and an entertainment. All
parents in the district are urged
to attend.
Hermoine temple, No. 8, Of the
Pythian Sisters, will meet tomor-
row night at the Pythfhn temple.
Il Il
Miss Ella Todd, daughter az
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur II. Todd. left
this week on an extended trim
through the east. She viii vfsit
. number Of relatives and friends.
returning home about Christmas
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
PANTAGES

With three acts that would
otherwise be featured on less care
fully arranged programs. the bill
at Pantages theater this week Ia
exceptionally good. Alliston and
Trucco are scoring heavily with
their series of late dances, includ-
ing the staircase dance, the tango,
and the Texas Tommy. A troupe
of Arab tumblers and pyramid
builders are excellent, and Jose
Meleno's sketch, THE Indian
Rustler," Is real feature. Pony
Moore, Dancing Davey, and their
clever daughter. Fiji, have dane
ing act that meets with instant
popularity. The little girl, Fiji,
is dainty and vicacious, doing her
work with the skill of q seasoned
vaudeville actress, rather than a
young child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
AT THE TACOMA

Victor Hugo's most famous
drama, lies Miserables. Is being
acted this week before audiences
at the Tacoma theater by a COM
pany of all-star French actors and
actresses. 1t is q film produc-
tion, but the acting is so realistic
and the mechanical arrangement
of the pictures 30 perfect that one
gets almost as much enjoyment
from the picture play as from the
real production. The pictures are
in nine reels, and tho presentation
takes up an entire evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
D. D. D. Opens New Era
In Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case OF ecx-
ema was known to almost every
hospital and physician of reputa-
ton throughout the state of Con-
necticut. His letter is another in
teresting demonstration of what is
being accomplished by the famous
specific D. d. D., Prescription.
1T may be of interest to you to
know that your life-giving pre-
paration, d. d. d. Prescription has
been OF incalcufab1e value to me.
head to foot when I began using
. your remedies. could get no re-
lief, although I tried a thousand
means. I applied but two bottles
of the Prescription; q cure was eff
fected In very short time. In less
ID. ID. ID. Prescriptfon--for 10 y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

than one month."-Prof. C. J, Bud
long, South Lyme. Conn.
Ask any druggist today for d. d.
D.. Prescription. He'll tell you 1t
allays the itch instantly-and soon
there are signs of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard IL as the specific
for skin troubles Of all kinds. Come
in or ask us about d. ID. d. Pre-
scriptfon, also about D. ID. d. soap
especially for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless 1t
stops the itch at once, It costs you
not a cent.
Owl Drug Co.. 9o4 C st., French
Drug Co., 18th and Pacific Ave.
,ars-the standard skin remedy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
AT THE PRINCESS

Probably never since the Prin-
cess theater opened has the Rich
ards company of players attempt
ed such a simple, clean comedy az
Is shown at the popular stock COM
pany theater this week. 1.-THE
Prince Chap" . splendid story OF
love, sacrifice and honor Is a de-
lightfui play, well acted. and II
has just enough moral hidden
away In Its lines to give one some
thing to think about after he
leaves the theater. Mias Jose
phine Dillon and George zucco are
seen in the leading roles.