davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
YALE MEN EARN BIC
PART OF EXPENSES
One-Seventh of All Students
Pay Part or All of Their
Expenses

New Haven, Conn, December 1S-tSpe-
cial.)-Yale students annually earn more
than $1,000 of the money they spend in
getting an education. Six hundred and
forty-four rnen-nearly seventh of the
total enrolment-earn at least part Of
their way through Yale. of these many
are self-supporting.
Although some men spend $4,000 a
year at Yale, such sum isn't necessary,
according to the statistics just COM
piled by the Yale bureau of appointments.
Men who cut down expenses to almost
the limit can get along with less than
$500 a year and live comfortably. Board
is one of the big items of expense, but
there are many eating clubs that give
men their board for waiting on table.
Yale men earned or saved more than
$4,000 in this way last year. One hun
dred and thirteen men are waiting on
table this year.
Yale men work as chauffeurs garage
mechanics, flower salesmen meter in
spectors, clerks, carpenters, farmers, in
structors In summer camps, photograph
ers, hotel clerks, librarians engineers and
musicians The most lucrative work is
teaching, at which men average S2l5 each
annually.
This year. including the summer vaca =
ton, II men have earned s3661 Seven
men at the graduate school earned nearly
$1,000 of this The Yale library pays 20
cents an hour for cataloguing books
Twelve men make $1440 annually at this.
Advanced engineers in the Sheffield Scien-
tific school earn neat sums by super
Flslng, figuring and helping with small
contracts. Yale has no course in agri-
culture and yet students earn more than
$500 annually at farm work
Seventeen Yale men work on newspa-
pers. These men earned nearly $4,000 last
year at this work. Furnaces and lawns
claim the attention of 30 Students who
earned more than $1,000 in this way last
year. The number of r1en doing this
work has increased greatly through eff
forts of the bureau of appointments
In spite of the fact that there are no
classes in the summer to distract the at
tention from work Yale men earn less in
the summer than in the winter. They
believe in taking a vacation in the sum-
mer, say bureau officials Self-support-
ing students earned but slightly more
than $4,000 last summer, while during
the college year they earn 100000.
AS students become further advanced
in their studies their earning power in
creases Whether the educati ton is tech
nical or strictly academic does not mat
ter.
The figures show that: Thirty-seven
men in the graduate school earn Sl4,-
S51 75 10 academical seniors, $1l 800 30
academica juniors $9412; AZ academcal
sophomores. $l2,99i.72; AZ academical fresh
men, Sl0,952; 10 Sheffield scientific seniors,
$3S3l; II Sheffield scientific juniors. SS3l3,
and 20 Sheffield scientific freshmen. $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

street station gray-haired old man
walking in front dropped n glove. The
American restored ii.
An invitation to lunch followed, and
after lunch the benevolent old man
mentioned that 100000 had been left
him to distribute. Now, gentleman so
courteous as to restore a glove to an
old man was surely the right person
to distribute it.
The Chicago lawyer was induced TO
intrust notes of $500 ITO show his
means
Left alone. it soon dawned upon the
Chicago visitor that he had been
foil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
z1,,,4 N>ZRh
TALKS ON THRIFT
THE REAL REWARD OF THRIFT

1.-The most important ends of economy
are independence and resource-the free
dom of choice in a thousand directions
that little capital gives."-J. ID. War
ner.
The advantage of the ability to act in
stantly, decisively and with confidence.
the habits of self reliance and decision
developed-these are far more important
ends of economy than the mere wealth ac-
quired.
You will know what this means If you
have had the experience of losing oppor
tunities and taking back seats generally
by not having a little more money than
just enough to I've decently How many
times have you hestated and vacillated
about making a purchase of something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Ripht and Left

From the Womans Home Companion.
Pat, who was left-handed, was being
sworn as a witness in the West Side court
of Denver Colo.
Hold up your right hand,n said the
judge.
Up went Pats left hand.
Hold up your right hand" commanded
the judge, sternly.
Sure and I am yer honoh,r declared
Pat "Me right hans on me left-hand
side"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Gold and Platinum Bar Pins
Gold Friendship Circles
Fountain Pens, suitable for
the new Naldernore chains
Rings of every description
Brooches of gold enerusted
with different jewels
Emblem Charms and Pms
Gold Watches for men
Gold Watches for ladies'
Bracelets and Enamel Locket
Watches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Gold and Silver Mesh Bags
Gold and Silver Vanity Boxes
Gold and Silver Toilet Sets
Gold and Silver Loignetts
Gold Buckles for Ladies and
Gentlemen
opera Glasses
Bracelets in the various
styles
Platinum and Gold Lavallieres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
PLAN Of SUFFRAC|STS
TO MOVE ON CONGRESS
Women viii Place Petitions in
Hands of Senators and
Representatives.

Arrangements for besieging members
Of the Senate and House on the opening
day OF Congress, April I. with petitions
for a constitutional amendment giving
nationwide equal suffrage were complet-
ed today at the headquarters of the con-
gressional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
1t was decided that after the giant mass
meeting is held at the Columbia Theater
on the morning OF April the national
from each state and congressional district
in the country. will march to Pennsyl-
vania avenue then to the west front Of
the Capitol. Here the parade will be
divided into two sections. and one section
will circle the Capitol to the north and
the other to the south, meeting at the
east front Of the building.
Want Members in Rotunda.
After gathering at the east front Of the
Capitol, the suffragists will march into
the rotunda of the building, and there
either deliver the petitions to the sena-
tors and representatives personally, or
dispatch them by messengers. An effort
will be made to have all the members Of
DOtn houses gather III the rotuhua 10 re-
ccive the petitions
In the parade from Columbia Theater
to the Capitol the suffragists will be pre-
coded by a band. All will be dressed
In white. Heading each state delegation
will be a large banner with the state
coat-of-arms, and each woman will carry
a small banner telling which state or
congressional district she represents.
Miss Lucy Burleson daughter OF the
Postmaster General. will be one Of the
Texas delegates. according to informa-
ton given out at suffrage headquarters
today Mrs. Robert Henry, wife of Rep
resentative Henry will be another Of the
Texas delegates. Mrs. Richard Coke
Burleson, wife of Lieut.. Burleson of Fort
Myer, will head this delegation.
Even far-away Hawaii will be repre-
scented. Miss Lilly Glenn will carry q
petition to the Hawaiian delegate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ELECTIONS

the diocesan convention. Hervey s. Knight
being chosen alternate. while NJ. E.
Rose was elected delegate to archdea-
conry.
Epiphany, Rev. DR.. Randolph H. Nc
Kim. rector-Wardens W. D. Baldwin
and George Truesdell: vestrymen. Ma
thaniel Wilson, DR.. II. D. Frye, c. n.
Osgood, Dr. A. r. Stands. Col. Hilary
Herbert. Admiral NJ. T. Endicott Col. j.
Van Rensselaer, Hoff and Byron s.
Adams.
Vestry Election at Beltsville.
BELTSVILLE. Md, March o5.-The
members Of the congregation of Zion
Episcopal Church met in the parish
church. st. Johns. here last night and
elected che following vestrymen: Capt
r. w. Sylvester. former president Of the
Maryland Agricultural College; Prof. w
T. L. Talaferro. DR.. w. 7. Brown,
George McCeney. L. D. Cassard, ]. T. F.
Tie, ]. S. Jones and E. G. Emack OIL
GERS of st. Johns Church were elected as
follows: Wardens. l.. d. Cassard and j.
T. r. Tile: registrar. L. ID. Cassard. and
treasurer, E. G. Emack. Zion parish in
cludes the parish church, st. Johns; st.
Marks church at FaiIiand, Montgomery
county. and st. Andrews Chapel at Col
lege Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Washington people. especially mothers WIN
small children VIII be glad 10 know that the
new ..outs side treatment for Group and colds.
that hrs rradc such success in the south.
VII shortly - introduced here. number ~
tie leading druggists arranging 10 give
away packages f-ee. II your druggist Is one
n these the coupon below will cntitlc you to
receive free full-s,ze 25-cent package.
This treatment Is entirely different from the
nsnal internal medicines which disturb the
digestion and are especially injurious to the
delicate stomachs of children.
II j. the form OF salve that is applied
externally over the throat and chest. In severe
eases Ii is covered with warm flannel cloth.
The heat Of the body releases the soothing
antiseptsc vapors Of Thymol. l;ucalyptoi. Men
thol etc. which arc inhaled with each breath
At the same time the separation is absorbed
through the skin taking out the soreness and
tishtness.
In cases OF Group little rubbed the
chest will render the breathing easier in five
minutes and In fifteen minutes the trouble is
over. The most severe head CT chest colds are
I usually relieved in one night. For all bron-
chial troubles. tonsilitis. hoarseDess and din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
RETAIL DRUGGISTS OF WASHINGTON
SOON TO RECEIVE NEW MEDICINE.
An External Vapor Treatment That Relieves Colds
Over Night, Group in Fifteen Mnutes-Coupon
Below Good for a accent Package Free

cut Breathing this new treatment will be
found wonderfully effective
> positive protection against pneumonia
- ~ carrier stages. and in advanced cases
the medicatcd vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm
and ease the difficult breathing, without inter
resna with other forms Of treatment
Ana the best part about II is that this
preparation can be used with perfect safety
on the Youngest member OF the family The
tili formulate is given on every wrapper.
None OF The druggists have yet received
their shipments but as the free supply is linn
tied IT Is advisable to present your coupon at
once and ask your druggist to reserve you a
free package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

American Security 4 Trust Com
pany
Columbia National Bank
Continental Trust Company
Home Savings Bank
international Banking Corporation
National Bank
National Met=sV0litaa Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
MARYLAND'S ANNIVERSARY.
Citizens of State Celebrating il
Honor of First Settlers.

Maryland. My Maryland is on the
tongues of true Marylanders everywhere
today-Maryland day-the anniversary of
the date in 1884 when Lord Baltimore set
tied Maryland. Residents will congregate
In various sections and listen to excerpts
from the states history. The sons Of
Maryland might be distinguished today
by their display of the states colors Of
orange and black.
Maryland is going to tell an audience at
Annapolis about that city. He has taken
for his subject Annapolis, the Ancient
City. and How 1t Became the Capital Of
Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
House Mrs. Nancy Skinner will repre-
sent Oregon.
To Arrange for Delegations.

Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge of the event, and Miss
Lucy Burns. second in command, will
leave Washington late this afternoon for
Philadelphia to arrange for delegations
from the northern states. They will also
meet members of the national board of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, to complete all arrange
ments.
Word was received from Miss Hazel
MacKaye, who arranged the suffrage
tableaux on the Treasury steps March
!. that she will come to Washington soon
70 arrange for another and more elab-
crate presentation of the tableaux in
wa shington next October. 1t Is planned
TO hold them the next time In some open
park Prominent actresses and dancers
will take the leading parts. a. before.
The anti-suffragists have reopened their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
Dickey Praises the Police.

Chief of Police Sylvester today received
a letter from Raymond B. Dickey COM
mending the police in their efforts to To-
cate his son. Granville Dickey. who was
missing from home for several days
Mr.. Dckey says the work Of the police
..is deserving of the highest commenda-
t;on and to my mind was q happy DEM
onstration of a system which for ef-
fectiveness and thoroughness is unex-
celled, and I seriously question u II can
elsewhere be eQualed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW SUES.
Mrs. Acton Would Annul 81, 900 As.
signment Made by Husband.

Mrs. Margaret B. Acton. widow of
Joseph Acton. a former ploceman, in a
suit filed In the District Supreme Court
seeks to annul an assignment made by
her husband of benefit amounting to
81 900, from the Police Relief Association
to E. b. Hesse, secretary of the asso-
citation. Justice Barnard has issued q
rule against the association and others
to show cause March % why her request
should not be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Potomac Savings Bank Of
Georgetown
Union Savings Bank
United States Trust Company
Washington Loan & Trust Com
pnny
American National Bank
Commercial National Bank
Federal Nat40Ull Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

District National Bank III
Lincoln National Bank
National Capital Bank
National Savings and Trust
Company
Riggs National Bank
Union Trust Company Of the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Charles Lyman, chief Of the division
Of appointments Of the Treasury Depart
ment, died last night at his apartments
In the Knickerbocker, 18th street and
Mintwood place, death being due to heart
disease. Funeral services will be held at
the apartments at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Charles
Wood, pastor Of the Church of the Cove
nant, and interment will be In Arlington.
Mr.. Lyman was born at Bolton. Conn.
April TO- 1913. He was a graduate Of
the National University Law School,
class Of 1876, having completed his law
studies after serving in the civil war as
a member of the 14th Connecticut VOL
unteers and participating in the battles
of Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chan
cellorsville. He was captain of a COM
pany at the age of nineteen years.
His Record in Civil Life.
He was United States civil service COM
missioner from April. 1886, to May, 1895.
and was president of the board from May.
1880, to December. 1898. His entry into
government work was in 1864. when he
was appointed clerk in the Treasury
Department, advancing until he reached
the position of chief clerk of the depart
ment. He was appointed by President
Grant to the position of civil service ex-
aminer for the Treasury Department.
holding that Office until 1856, when Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him civil service
commissioner.
Mr. Lyman was a member of the Loyal
Legion, Sons of the American Revolution,
Army and Navy Club of Connecticut,
Evangelical Alliance, and other organiza-
tions, and for nearly forty years was an
elder in the Presbyterian Church. His
wife and two daughters. Mrs Edward v.
Crittenden and Mrs. Henry p. Seide-
mann, both of this city, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
A Summer Trip to the Pacific
Coast and Rocky Mountains

You will be interested in our folder de-
scribing various summer tours to the Pacific
Coast country, taking in variety Of Won
derful and interesting places, such Colo
RADIO, California. Puget Sound, Yosemite Val
ley, Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks.
Will you allow to send you compli-
mentary copy of this booklet? 1t contains
many maps and a great variety of illustra-
lions as well as descriptive text matter.
1t is my business TO help in making plans
for summer trips such as this and IL you
will allow me to aid. great deal Of the
annoyance of preparation can be taken oil
your hands.
1 can tell you all you may want to know
about such trip, explain about the special
excursion rates the Burlington Route &C., b.
& Q. II. r. will ADOPT this year. engage
your sleeping bertbs. deliver your tickets,
look after your baggage and be Of real use
to you Kindly ask for copy of our free
booklet called Pacific Coast Tours.
WA. AUSTIN. General Agent Passenger
Depts., c.. Il. & .. II. X. Co., 1886 Chestnut
St. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

campaign here with an announcement
that the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage will give a prize Of
500 each to the city and country girls
who submit the best essays demonstrate
Ing way women should not have the
vote Three well known literary women
in New York will act az Judges for the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25

Eczema Cured In 10 to 80 Days.
The Paris Medcine Co., zd24 Pine Street. st.
Louis. No. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine have new and wonderful discovery
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they guar
antee to cure any case OF ECZEMA. No
matter Of how long standing. In 10 to 80
days. and will refund money u i fsils.
and does NOT stain. II your druggist hasn,t
IT, send Soc In postage stamps and It Usu
- sent hy mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
$500 Chiffon Taffeta 81 m
Petticoats, black and Nh
cOIOrS. at

Only
neat
red gold and blue red blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
COUPON 1.

Good ut your regular druggist for one
2o-cent package OF Vicks Group and
Pneumonia Salve free. Present this
coupon now and your druggist will re-
serve your package. II your druggist
has net received his quantity write
name and address on coupon and ask
him to send your package when he re-
ceives his shipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

HOLLOW OF HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
SYNOPSIS or rREcEDI>G CHAPTER

MIS-. Wtanda!i comes By train ana motor To
" r"ndhonsc near New York to Identity. ~
possible, the body OF man who is believed
10 hav" been her husband.
Upon her arrival al rontlhousc near - ~
YORK. whittier she has been summoned 10
Identify the body OF nan believed to have
bccn her husband. Mrs. Wrandnll Is inforiu.
20 th.tt tile man WAS accompanied to tho
inn hy "A woman, who has my=tcrlously ais.
appeared. The body lies In All upper room
with q knife driven through tho heart. sho
leans over and euzes Il, tho face, then
stru!ch tens up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Indicative OF extreme dread and

,us, NJ sho i,a ,o,, VIZ" open.
coron,r,. a.n,,,,. , $500 49, mo
clos, !, MAMMA, ""h 'ot whfu 70
t.nn,s looi,c, J., a.. o. her rs
room =. ~ ax,,.,,,t 49, VI the
lar ~. ,,,,,,,o.ti ~ W. i'Ih
MON .rnc ,ae,i,, .'",' u,t',"oIns upon
mos, unc,,,,y eO"' "ds
| ..,,,,a !, *,
Cd mo ro,o,,c, ,i,t ,,'S'u.' Io',,h"nd-
lpbnsbi ,rbc n,.n h ~. t''""oie en-
\ ana ns Va "a. a,ior',i 49, "'u men
r eurIous lonk =, 80 -, i'i,ou.
Imam. wlosc I.t.t ~. - ~ ucaa
4 lie yin not ana amv,liny d,., ".'h
doctor" s.id ehc d,,,i,t,, N,S sui 49,
~ RAD ,bc fc.i,n,, ~, ~. th"ueht.
|cr.euin,. tow,,d =. 49, 'n.hb "as
you nave .vo,y ,o.,,,,, ~. I'm
Gus. madam Tho sitma,,on ~ ~ n ,
mnst ex,,nn,,,, na.on mas bcen
tho corona ., said
downstairs where % ,nS, p'":
a few ner.ss.ry ~. at.eho 70
1T las been r,oe, so,i,,,,, uo.ay.
for all OF H.. Ho,,ra VIM, :. .n"
such wfc,chcd ,Y.,tber, A"u
They dosrcpaea 10 -. ,,
reception.rno,n sbn ', "i'n iil.io
tn. inn-I,n.,,nr 49, 80, y, once tor
cred at her ~ n ana wo,n wno,i.
snorsttlo TO-, ha tttA,
nm, ,,,nr ,,s .ie o''she 'ha' had been
"yiu van 10 good .r,,,. ;,
some one to III. rta,lon -
vour d.no, ,vnco, -, -, w -
without h.si,e,l9n
lie stared "Iyo 49,, $50, J.
tho Winter tl,nn" H. sa,a -
81. openod ih, lI,,ln ct. e+ta,
mat hunk from Nor vrfs, .,G ..t,s,. 90
ed n card when ebc st,h,,t.,a1 -, -.
coroner ~ 80
you wil ana ~ She, IN. 49,,
car ms it1.ha,1 .l,,,,o ~, t. - 80
lOur4 ~ no .rSf n ~ -,
.oy The st,,te !, -. H. 49, 80, 'ss 40
fs..n,,. ,.,,,.l - 'o
cornuate ii kim -. 49,. =, - 49,
Ms hti4bnpd ,nt,t -. "a, ,.t.nr,,, -
ttintur my corsut,u
"Iov r!dinv- .all r,rr,o, ,t,n ~
uriv lauph yl,n III c,.ucd ~ ,a,
the look rIe gave ma
"if no othrr ,nerrs il o,f.-o, ~
sheet SHALL nam van "a III, ~. LINK
the ear ann peff.r,ly ..,,al.i ,s
driving have driven il - .rc ro,,,
Try for two seasons Nu HI, ~ ,t
,oft. Al. Il. ffre,,oa :, -,
IT, tnc station so, Bnt,. 49,
IL there ia so,u. ono h.r, yybo II. Iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

"A - -.,-
York whittier she has bee s,, r'',.,' 49, y,
Identify the body Of nan believed to have
AZ 49,, - uusu"iH tis' Ntand"ll ~ lhiofiu-
Inn by weun, , y T,as INC !" ~, ~
appeared The body il.s IN an UPPER room
WIN knife driven through tho heart. sho
i strni.bions ~ s""es ~ 'hp '"ce' then
:,
i'a1 ~ nai ca" IKE ~ their
~. ,.s,I Meh' SONY 10 her temples
~ ,,."u "iYoPc" SitnuS forward. ana
- = ", ~ u'o'i i"' 'hr"ueh her body
~ - 80 S''t -" i"t""fu' expecting
~ ~ N''i"'So'
/ please 80 away" sho was saying in
an absolutely emotionlcss voice. Let,
| tne stay here alone for a l!tt!e WHILE
i That was all Th,. mon rol,xod
4 They looked at each other vim 4 Mn.
Iplu question IN thor cvoa Xo. 4,
quite safe 10 l.nyc hcr alone y,tI ~,
dead They hcsltated
s,,o ,,
a.. HI, -, H. -, .S, stfetu i !
ai'.ai,,,t - ao : - ~ .
49,. r, 80 S"'r'
can 90 no harm. This man is mine.
! want 10 look ut him FOR tho last time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05


Cover kettle and boil for five
have night
This served with and little
Baby Wlcy dietary he OF fruit
andv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Ezr0zz1e Reczpes a.
11lZ)isz1nSugsbed W6De1
By MRS. HARVEY w. WILEY,
Wife Of the Pure Food Expert.

of food that family the
breakfast dish poidgc hastyp pudding
though nothing about
paab OF Of
cheapest dishes it is possible to fnds but,
aha for enough for family Of six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

GRO lie Continucd.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Hasty Pudding.

use the whole wheat -four every bit OF the grain
ground II an old fashion mill, for half OF the
weeks morning meals and on the alternate days meal
made from corn the whole grain being ground in the
the wheat For six persons take.
One pint OF meal or -four,
Four Pints of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

Miss Helen Taft will attend the dance
at Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson s
home tonight.