davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
Jask o Lantern.

~ HURRIED back. to the trunk
room and had soon gained the
roof. To my disappointment and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

made with the city subway. and 10o,-
900 passengers can be handled in a
day without serious crowding. The
various waiting rooms, cOncOurSeS,
platforms and restaurants will hold
1000 persons at one time. Over the
tracks new buildings have been built,
and other structures to be used as ho-
tells, theaters, office buildings, etc,
will be erected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

Keep FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
mound always on hand, and you can
Quickly head off a cold by it's prompt
use It contains no opiates. heals and
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth
atraat ~12R
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-31

New York, Jan. 31.-The opening of
the Grand Central terminal. jointly
used by the New York Central and the
New York, New Haven ana Hartford
roads, gives New York the two most
expensive railroad stations in the
world. The Grand Central. located
On the site of the old station at For
ty-second street and Park avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
DRINKING CUPS ON
COAST LINE TRAINS
First Railroad in South to Fur
nish Sanitary Cups Free
to Public.

Effective March 10, the passenger de-
partment OF the Atlantic Coast Limo
Railroad Company will take one OF the
most progressive steps OF any South
ern railway system-the Installation OF
free individual drinking cups on all
it's trains. What this means from a
hygicnic standpoint it is felt can
hardly be estimated for the common
drinking cup OIL railway trains has long
been held by the scientific world TO he
the most prolific source Of communi-
cable diseases, To say nothing Of the
inelesancy Of such common use Of the
/ average cup on a railway train
The question OF providing an ade-
quate individual cup for the use Of the
travelling public has long been a sub
jcct Of earnest consideration on the
part OF the passenger officials OF the
Coast Line. and il has been only with
! In the past few days that satisfactory
arrangements have been made for these
cups, which are the most approved now
manufactured. and AN absolute success
/ IL is claimed, from a hygicnic point of
/ view.
These cups on and after March 10
VIII be found in u convenient receptacle
or carton near the cooler in each coach
ana thcy VIII he furnished in all rea :
, Sonab!e quantities without cost to the
! passenger. The purchase for the entire
! SNStcm was recently made, and the
quantity is 1000 cabinets, which will
! hold 100000 cups. Others will be
| purchased. Of course from tiIuc to time
| as they arc used
Many public service corporations have
! previously furnished Individual Guns
IRON vending machines at Il nominal
| cost WITH the exception OF a very few
of tho larger railway systems in the
! North. but tho conVCDicnccs will he
supplied by the Coast Line absolutely
without price and without inconvcn-
renee" Tho passenger department be
heVes mat its patrons will cndcavor to
make the experiment the success which
VIII be required to make of the con
Nchicncc Dcrmanency ON all trains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

her contributions 10 tho general fund
and she left home
"R. r." wore wedding ring, thu
only piece OF jewelry about her.
Married" asked O'IIara.
The girl looked IT the ring hest
tated and then answered NO, it be
longed 10 my mother. II. the only
thing OF hers I have,
Those close enough to hear the test
mony were reminded OF Mandcrs tes-
timony ancnt girls going into do,ncs-
tic service when II. H." took the
stand.
why did YOU go wrong asked
senator Jnu too little money!"
Well. yes. that was It."
what did YOU work at before that
domestic servant
What were You paid7"
Two iifty"
We'll tell us about IL"
.T got UP at > o'clock IN the morning
and worked until through. generally
at about & O'Clock at night. had
enough TO cut, but didn't want Ia
work so hard got 10 running
around with fellows and then Id
want TO be decent and would go back
to work again, but 1t was too hard
! began household work after my
parents died and was ten years old.
stuck TO II until l was seventeen"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Lack OF Money Given as
Greatest Cause OF
immortality
THEIR EMPLOYERS DISSENT
Evidence Offered Before Senate
Vice Investigation Commit
tee in Chicago.

Chicago March 1.-THE employers
think that low wages have nothing TO
do with immortality among women;
the women of the town say II has
everything TO do with il"
That was the way State Senator Nels
JUL summed up to-day's testimony be-
fore the State Senate vice investiSa
ton committee, at which some of the
greatest employers Of female labor in
the city, and a haifdozen women. were
witnesses.
state Senator Beall. like JUL. a mem
Der of the committee. explained 10 the
witnesses who were employers that
the committee desired to cmbarrass no
one, but wished informa ton bearing on
a bill now pending in the Legislature
ma king a minimum wage scale of Sl2
for women in this State compulsory
The employers held this figure TO be ex-
cessivc and the law an impossibility
ity.
Among tho witnesses heard were
Julius Rosenwald president of Sears
Rocbuck X Co; James Simpson, vice
president of Marshall Field g. Co. L.
r. Mandel. president of Mandel Broth
crs: Roy Shaync, president of John r..
ShaNnc & co.
Sears Rocbuck & Co, mail order
house, and tho remaining three firms.
retail establishments. employ In the
aggregate thousands of girls and wo-
men.
Every seat in the comm odious room
was taken, and in the rear of the room
there was Il thick fringe Of persons
standing.
Audience Hears Little.
out OF consideration for the female
witnesses. the witness chair was placed
with its back 10 the audience, and as
none ot those who testified spoke loud :
( ~. mostly from embarrassment tho
spectators scarcely heard a word of the
proceedings
it developed tlfat practically all of
tho women employed in the retail
stores live at home. and much time
was consumed in endeavoring to learn
the proper living wage for employees SO
situated. Witnesses took the position
that III employing GRAND girls and 9TH
CT unskil|ed help. classed as Juvenile"
the employer is under no obligation to
, pay ~ living wage. They assume that
ihc girl so employed is entitled to her
I living 1T the expense of hor parents.
and that what she earns merely helms
the family fund.
/ The committee, and particularly Sen
ator JUL. insisted tlTat the other mem
bers OF the working girls homo earn
no more than enough to support them
selves. even If they do cooperate. and
! that If each individual OF such a fam
ny or only one OF such family. earn
Ell less than Il living wage, the whole
family suffered, anos the employer pay
| ing wages too low was Sinking his
! responsibility.
Mandel and Rosenwald expressed the
opinion that. a girls character and her
environment, and they laid stress on
the latter. shaped her life. Wages have
little to do with il.
But doesn't living wage. or wage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
NOTED AUTHORITY
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Teachers and Religious Workers
Will Hear DR.. Honline
Next Week.

Dr. NJ. a IIonlinc, of New York City
The noted authority in psychology and
peda gogy. one of the expert team lead
ers in tho Men and Religion Move
ment Will be IN Richmond next Mon
day and Tuesday, and conduct an i'm
stitute free 10 all interested In boys
work and religious education The in
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion. There viii bo three meetings.
open TO the public. Of especial interest
to all day school and Sunday school
teachers and workers, as follows:
Monday March 10, 1 r. NJ, Broad
Street Methodist Church. when DR.
,nonline Will speak on The Boy Prob
lem
+ Monday, s:l5 p. NJ. Joseph Bryan
Memorial Auditorium, Y NJ. c. a Build
|; ing, The Problem OF Religious Educa-
zion"
TUESDAY. March H. Sis +. NJ, asso-
station auditorium, 'S.rhu 10y Prob
lem
pr. HoIline was so ctfcctivo in the
Men ana Religion Movement that his
1iaincd abilities are in demand every
whore along the line Of the boy prob
'cm IHyct ology and pedagogy lie has
Been ia!clY u nored with the degree Of
doctor of Literature hy his own school.
Ottc:pci University. For five years
he was connected with the educational
aoclcty OF tho Ohio sunday school AS
sociauon, and Tor TWO Years was di-
rector OF education in the United
Brethren Church He has taken spc-
ci'i work "a history. economies, socio-
ogy and political science, and post
graduate work. iu some az the largest
uniroraitioS in psychology ana peda
gocy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
|SYLVESTER'S HEAD
IS THEIR DEMAND.
Sutfragists Want Him Ousted
Because of Actions OF
Police.
WASHINGTON is STIRRED
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed Makes
Bitter Attack on Congress
man Helm.
WASHINGTON is STIRRED
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington, AIarch 7.--Nothing that
has occurred in years has so stirred
Washington as the suffrage police
scandal. The list of witnesses who are
to appear before the Senate investieat-
ing committee reads like roll call
from Washington's blue book
Tomorrow morning the second hear
ing OF the inquiry will be held and
notables Will be there in large mum
bers. The suffragists are demanding
the head of Major Richard Sylvester,
chief of police. and tho police under
him who neglected the women. as n
dents that marked tile route of the
parade.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed daughter of
former Congressman l.. b. IIill from
Connecticut gave the following signed
statement to The Times dispatch to-
night. Mrs. Weed is one OF the star
witnesses of the inquiry. and person
ally saw many shocking scenes
All we ask of police in our out Of
door demonstrations is bodily protec-
ton and the maintenance OF law and
order. These were denied us by the
metropolitan police force OF the ma
tional capital. To his eternal disgrace
ne IL said that Congressman Hef1in.
from Alabama, the heart Of Dixie.
where ''chivalry" is supposed to pro
duce it's finest flowers, EaVe the key
note Of abusive language to the hood
luns anu DRINKS who used the cpl
thets he applied to the mixers" on
the floor of the House of Representa-
tiveS.
The indecency OF the suggestions
made in that speech were taken up by
the rouehs. who. without the restraints
which the rules of tho House Of Rep
rescntatives forced upon this ueflin
person voiced freely and in vilcst un-
restrained language upon the women
from Alabama who. by n strange irony
OF circumstances, marched directly be-
llind the mixers" In the suffrage pa
rade.
The State flag of Alabama was torn
by these same toushs from the hands
or beautiful young woman who car
ried 1t. If the State of Alabama does
not rise 10 Il man in protest against
the disgraceful affront to it's women
and its nag, directly instigated by its
of Representatives. il will have lost its
self-respect for the womanhood OF
America
The Washington police force. aided
by small disordcrly rabble. has done
us service which years of preaching.
has been unavailing to demonstrate
that women must have direct political
power In order TO protect themselves
and to be in a position to compel ON
Gals to act towards women with the
same diligence and sincerity Which
they show toward those who now
place ana retain them in Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
RUSSIAN RETURNS
TO THIS COUNTRY
sshormer Noblcnan Was Deported
Because of Mistaken
Identity.
SREsToRED TO CITIZENSHIP
Police Ordered to Enforce Law
Prohibiting Sale of Tobacco
to Boys Under Sixteen.
RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP
neclal 70 The Times hi spatch. ]

iSpecal to The Times Dispatch.l
l,ynchburc Va, March Andre do
Garrowski "A former Russian noble
man who was deportcd by the Federal
government from here fifteen months
sago on the ground that he WAS an
sunde sirable citizen. returned to Lynch
Z burg to-day and he Will again talto
possession OF his estate near Lynch
burg.
DC Garrowski brings with him evil
aeuce TO show mat lie has been re-
stored to his full citizenship. and that
The was deported because Of Il mistaken
identity. He came here direct from
sNew York.. While in Europe he was
/. able TO snow Secretary Maggie that his
case was ono OF mistaken identity.
A house belonging TO Miss Mamie
iNatts of Lynchburg. located In AM
4 icrst County opposite the y. NJ. c. y.
/ playground. was destroyed by fire at
! noon to-day. the loss probably being
about $1,000. on which there was no
INSURANCE. The fire caught from AN
over-headtcd kettle OF gas tar.
The police OF LynchburS have been
ordered 10 see that the State law pro-
hibiting the sale of tobacco TO boys
under sixteen years of age IL enforced.
Not a few dealers have been in the
habit OF selling cigarettes TO boys. and
I'm effort is to he made To break it UP.
Fine Roadway was made to-day by
committee named to raise IS, 600 to
bach n United states League team here
this year. The committeeman announce
they Will experience no trouble in get
ting the full amount President Wit
man and his Reading hackers are eX
.pectcd here ncNt week.
The government thermometers III the
city last night registered q minimum
OF twenty degrees, being only five de-
EreeS warmer than the coolest day OF
the winter. This temperature. how
ever was down TO II degrees rs late
as the ] 9th of the month. and tho alb
solute minimum since the esta blsh-
mcnt Of the government record here in
1871 Is IA degrees.
The drop in the temperature last
night, when compared with the maxi
mum for yesterday. was % degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
NO CANDIDATES OUT
Legislative Situation Rcmains I'm
chnnge d-Dr. ItnEInnd Declines to Run.

Legislative Situation Rcmains I'm
changed-Dr. ltaEIund Declines to Run.
There has been no change during the
past week IN the political situation in
Chesterfield. The Same rumors OF can
didates for legislative honors are still
going the rounds. but as yet no one
has come out in the open.
The proposed fight against the re-
appointment Of William G. Owens. OF
has not yet materialiZcd. although sew
Professionally mentioned for the posi-
ton. Or. J. +. Ragland, of Centralia,
whose friends have been very active
lately. has positively declined to be
come candidate at this time. He has
expressed himself as approaching the
compliment implied by the solicitation
of friends but after full consideration
has decided not to run.
Mr.. Owens is sitting tight In the
boat. and his friends are rallyinS to
his assistance. He is now filling the
uneXpired trem OF Dr. Charles NJ Ha
zen and is candidate for reappoint
ment at the expiration OF the term on
April To- His political activities, 1T is
said. are the cause of the attempt To
put the rcins in the hands OF another.
Mr.. Owens is confident that his ser
vices during tho past twelve months
will warrant his reappointment. Dur
ing that time the schools in the county
have reached the highest point OF eff
cheney in the history Of Chesterfield,
and forward strides are being made
every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
nesin ayange,i.ltc s,r,iccs.

Evangelistic services will be held n,
Asbury Mcthodis, Church every night
Of next week, The following minis
tcrs will conduct the services III the
order named: Rev. G. T. Green Rev
\. VIM, Rev. j. j. Bradford and
HcY Il NJ. White. The meetings Will
begun al 5 o'clock J.. NJ.
Tho services at the church to-rnor-
row VIII be conducted by the pastor
Rev. ~ u. lEgglcston. Ills morning
subject viii be Tho Man Who Does
Not Interest Himself" AZ night he
VIII preach on THE Fountain Of
Youth
~ Genital Methods, Church thoro
VIII be ching at both services to-
morrow 10y Rev. Ilcnry =. Pfcifter. The
pastor Rev i. NJ. White. pastor OF
Decatur street Methodist Church will
talk before the Sunday school al AIS
y. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
mo SPLITTING SIGNS
Board ltcfuses Use of
Ornamental Lamp Posts.

administrative hoard tcfuSeS Use of
Ornamental Lamp Posts.
Use of the ornamental lamp posts
on Broad Street by the Police Depart
nent for posting signs warning against
eNpcctorating on tho sidewalk was re-
FUSED by the Administrative Board yes
tcrday, the Police Department being
notihed that such use OF tho lamp posts
was inadViSable.
The complaint of Croco & Cren-
shaw. Inc. against the Street Cleaning
Department was referred to Supcrin-
tendent Horny Cohn for answer.
The following men were added to
the street cleaning force: 4. Il. Rife.
y. ii. Gaines. T. w. Wilcox. Bennio
Wiilix. H. r. Goulding. w. r. Stephen
son, George Vaughan. w. III. Perdue,
NJ: u. IlathriGht George L. Woodson.
w. >. Brown
Bids were invited for wiring the City
Gas Works with electric lights for III
Illuminating purposes: Tho Superin-
tcndent OF the City Electric Plant was
Instructed to install at once eufficient
to 8ul, 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

The formal installation of Rev John
W. kinch Glow as the pastor OF Balm
bridge Street Baptist Church vil be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. kinch Glow was chosen by the con
gregatiOn Of the church TO succeed
Rev. James w Durham, who resigned
to accept call TO Roanoke. lie
reached this city three weeks ago. but
because large mum Der OF the congre-
cation wished to attend the inaugural
last Tuesday the Installation was de-
laNcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Personal Mention.

T.. w. Belcher. father Law OF ON
Ger a. i. Traylor, Of Chesterfield Coun-
~, continues seriously i'll at his home.
1t is probable that he Will be moved
10 local hospital for treatment
Mrs. w. Il. Taylor, OF Crewe is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. i. +. Tunstall.
Mrs. George Jones. accompanied by
Miss Marie DuNal, will leave to-day
for Atlanta, where they will visit Mrs.
j. Fay DuVal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
In the Courts.

Two white men, J. a. Caudle and !.
H. Llewelyn. appeared in Police Court
Part H., on a charge of lighting on the
streets. Each was fined SO and costs.
Tho men were arrested by Captain y.
S. Wright and Officers i. +. BauGhan
and c. 4. Tipslcy, in the midst of an
active pugilistic encounter near Ninth
and Perry Streets.
Branch and George Brown, all colole ed,
charged with cursing and using pro-
fame language last Sunday OH Midlo-
THAN Turnpike, We're each assessed
$3.50 and costs by Magistrate T.. w.
Cheatham in the Swansboro Court yes
terday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
Mrs. Annie j. Sheath.

Mrs. Annie j. Sheath died early yes
terday morning ut the homo OF her
daughter. Mrs. Burkheart, Center
Heights. Chesterfield County She is
survived by one son. j. +. Sheath
three brothers, Il. u, w r. ana S. L.
Cordle, and two sisters. Mrs. u. Is. Will
liams and Mrs. j.. +. Fasan The flu
neral Will be held at noon day from
the home. Interment Will be In Maury
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
NuIf IL Filed

Suit was yesterday Instituted i'm
liustines Court. Fart II. by j. j.
Chcatwood against l.. II Dunstan The
action is III assumpsit. with the amount
10 be recovered piac 81 >S.500 George
H. White represents the plaintiff No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08
o@=NEWS OF==@o
SOUTH RICHMOND.

declaration was filed with the attor-
ncy's memorandum.
S. T. Bcveridge transferred to Mrs
Virginia Bass property fronting 1G5
feet on McDonoush Street. near Ninth
for SO and other valuable considera-
tions. The deed OF bargain and sale
covering the transaction was placed
ON record yesterday in Hastings Court,
Part III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-08

will be held this afternoon at 4 O'clock
from Central Methodist Church. Rev
Henry c. Pfeiffer, the pastor, will con-
duct the services The burial will be
in Maury Cemetery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
Malaria or ChHIs & Fever

Prescription No. 6S6 is isprepared especially
for MALARIA or cHIlLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If tsken then as . tonic the Fever will aot
,eturn. II acts on the liver better than
Calonel and does not sripe o. sicken. 2se
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10

span OF mules may be Kept patiently
plodding away without the flies OF
the heat worrying them in the least
It Is during such a time as this that
the mules will show their real worth,
says a writer in the Farm Progress.
A mule will grow sleek and fat upon
less feed than a horse. OF course a
little better ration should be fed, fer
It is hardly right to underfeed any
animal.
believe that poor training BY his
master has given the mule his fevo'
tation for viciousness. A mules tew
perament is such that he reseuts any
mistreatment more readily than q
horse. II the trainer uses good 5udS'
ment and proper treatment With the
mule while it is young, there ID NO
cause for its developing any bad hao
its. Many mules are as gentle and
safe as any horse.
The mule Is noted for its long NE
It Is rarity to see a mule that haa
died from a natural cause. His consd'
tuition Is so strong and vigorous as to
be almost proof against many dis
eases. The average length Of life OF
the mule is almost double that OF the
horse.
The mule is especially desirable for
IT,. farmer who has rough or hills
land 10 till. as he Is more sure-footet
than C. horse and can be worked upo:
ground where 1t would be dlt1cun te
take q horse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
Cheap Filter.

The most impure water may be
purified by fltering through charcoal
Take a large flower pot, put piece OF
sponge or clean moss over the hole IN
the bottom, aud fill three-quarters full
Of equal parts Of clean sand and char
coal. Over this lay linen cloth large
enough to hang over the sides Of the
pot. Pour the water into the cloth
and It will come out pure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
MULE FOR HEAVY FARM WORK
Animal No More Vicious Than Horee
II Properly Trained When Young
%lives Longer.

The mule is an animal that Is looked
upon with disfavor by a great many.
but as a matter OF fact span OF mules
Is about the most valuable thing that
can be found on a farm. They have
greater endurance than horses, are
easily kept and can be worked under
conditions that are sometimes impos
gible with horses.
p During the summer. when the dies
are swarming and the heat OF the sun
is oppressive, the farmer is frequently
delayed with his work by the inability
Of the horses to stand heat, while a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
DIVIDING Rhubarb Roots

Late fall is good time to divide
the rhubarb roots Now is a good
time to make preparations for the
work.
During the early part Of September
dig the ground up around the roots
and scatter or mix in with this layer
a little wellrotted horse manure. In
a month or 30 the roots can be divided
and the new hills started.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10

LESSON TEXT-Joshua 7:s-l5. Read
Joshua chapters til
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be sure your sin will
find you out."-Num. 32-23
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-12-10
INJURIES By The BAGW0RM
In Last Faw Years Pest Has Ah2F-
aoned Everereens and Attacked
Many Deelduous Trees.
CBy +, HASEMAN,)

(By L. HASEMAN.)
The tough silken bags hanging from
limbs and twigs Of evergreen, shade
and fruit trees In the winter are "a
miliar to many farmers throughout the
country. The caterpillar which makes
these Is commonly called bagworm'
basketworm or dropworm. In the past
It has been more or less troublesome
On eyergree1s, but In the last few
years it has become destructive to
many dectduous trees and shrubs. The
rapid increase and spread Of the pest