davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
GERMAN HEBREWS
LOYAL TO EMPIRE
Reject Zi0niSm So Far as It
Operates to StifIe a Feel
ing of Nationa|ism.
MANY JUDGES EARN
LESS THAN BRICKLAYERS
Courts Making Determined War on
Bucket Shops Sending Pro-
prietors to Jail.
BERLIN, April II, 1913.

BERLIN, April II, 1913.
The Central Association Of German Citi-
zens of Jewish Faith. one Of the most i'm
portant Hebrew organizations in Ger
many, has definitely rejected Zionism in
SO far as this movement strives for par
ticularism, and it has announced that the
Hebrew. citizen In Germany is first of all
German. and only secondly a Jew.
The association at a recent meeting in
Berlin adopted a resolution indorsing the
efforts Of the Zionists to provide a safe
home for the prosecuted Jews of the
east, and to- awaken pride in Jewish his
tory and loyalty to Its religion, but de-
clared:
I'VE must, however, part from the
Zionist who rejects German national
feeling, and who considers himself a
guest in a foreign land and looks upon
himself only as a Jew.
I'VE do not desire solution of the
Jewish question by International action"
says another passage of the resolution
"On the soil of the German Fatherland
we desire to do our part as Germans to
further German culture. while remaining
true to our communion, hallowed by his
tory and religion"
Pay of German Judges.
That German judges earn much less
money in the first year Of their career
than bricklayers is the curious fact
brought out by a recent writer.
The average age at which young jur-
lists receive their appointment as full
iedged judges is thirty-five years: and at
that age they have earned in subordinate
courts positions only about enough to pay
for the expense of their education. At
thirty-five, however. the average brick
layer has already earned above IS, 200.
The judge receives 1857 year upon his
appointment, and his salary rises slowly
to q, $3.50 at fifty years Of age. BY this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
The Postimpressionist.

From Judge.
This. 1 presume. is study in still
life," remarked the Mere Man.
mo. sir: that is landscape" replied
the artist, haughtily. That is a March
sunset"
'Oh, pardon me. I thought it was a
fried egg." apologized the Mere Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
There Were Many Guns.
Double Slayer to Get Life Term.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, April 19.-Aftel
being out twelve hours. a jury brought in
verdict today finding Oscar Clarence
OacD Wooten guilty of second degree
murder. Wooten killed his wife and Lo,
McCumber when he found them together
February ID. Wooten VIII be sentenced t
life imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Little Damage From Frost.

What damage has been done to early
varieties of fruit by recent heavy frosts
appears to have been in spots, and wide
ly scattered, too Reports received today
from every section of Frederick county
indicate that the damage to early
peaches pears. cherries and similar
fruits has not been as severe as at first
thought, and that there will be a good
sized yield. Practically the same reports
have been received from other sections
of the Shenandoah and Page valleys, ex-
cept that in several locations near the
rivers the early crops have been badly
damaged. No apples have thus far been
injured. and the leading orchard men are
predicting great season.
They also say the cold storages will
again be used il the buyers from north
ern and western states and England in
sist upon keeping prices down. 1t has
been demonstrated only this spring that
local growers Melted about S. a barrel
for Albemarle and NewtOwn pippins in
the London. Liverpool, Sheffield, Glas-
gov and other markets of Europe, while
the varieties of the red apples shipped
abroad on consignment brought the local
men much more money than was offered
for packed apples here last fall.
Found Church Doors Locked.
The time-honored Southern Methodist
custom of extending a brotherly greeting
to new pastor was not observed last
Sunday at Mount Pleasant. Frederick
county, when Rev. W. r. Hardesty, I'M
til recently of Stafford Va, came to
preach his first sermon as pastor Of that
church. Due and ample notice of the
meeting had been given about week in
advance and it was presumed that a
congregation that would tax the seat
ing capacity OF the church would be
present, but not single member turned
I'D, nor was the church opened.
Explanations have been in progress all
week. and the new pastor has been prom
Used the loyal and consistent support of
each and every member and friend of the
congregation from now on.
a band of bold and insolent gypsies,
which had been committing many depre-
dations in the lower Shenandoah valley,
and who started the same tactics III
Rockingham county this week, We're or
dered out of Harrsonburg, and two
deputy sheriffs in automobiles followed
them to the Augusta county line, where
they were met by. officers of thot county
and kept on the move. Several tilt were
had with tollgate keepers. but ih< no
MAIDS were finally compelled to Pa 20.
like other people.
As they passed along the valley turn
pike they cursed and hurled defiance at
the officers of the state in general. How
ever, none OF the roverS was arrested.
There were about thirtyfive men. women
and children in the wagons. and their
horses presented the best appearance of
ALL ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

time the judge has earned about SlS.tGD
less the expense of his education, while
the bricklayer has earned total OF Sll.-
800. In other words, the judge is in his
forty-fourth year when his earnings over
take those of the bricklayer.
Nevertheless, there are 10000 judges IN
Germany, and for many years one OF
the problems Of the country has been to
find ways and means to discourage young
men from entering this career.
Queer Ideas of Sport.
..King Alfonso's Accident. The King
Falls From His Horse While Playing
Golf and Is Slightly Injured" With these
and similar headlines over the story of
the recent polo mishap of the King of
Spain, many of the leading German pa
pers showed how far from widespread in
Germany is real knowledge of sport, in
spite of the interest taken by every one
in Germany. from HohenZollern princes
down to the humblest clerk and mes
senger boy, in the coming Olympic games
In Berlin. Golf, too. had just been placed
on the program of the coming Olympiad
by the German committee as a truly in
ternational form of sport.
That all is not smooth sailing for the
German committee in charge Is shown by
the remarks of Privy Councillor GoetZ,
head of the German Turner's Association.
who declared at meeting of the execu-
tive committee that the Olympic games
had proved themselves quite superflu-
GUS, and in general an enormous hum
bug"
The 'Turnerschaft" and the "Schuetz-
enfest' represent all that is really ma
tional i'm German sport and the COM
ment on the Olympic games of the lead
er of something over a million Turner'S
70 he rn1 In
many on the broader field of athletic
competitions.
War on bucket Shops"
The Berlin courts are pushing their war
upon bucket shops with great energy
Within a fortnight three so-called bank
ers' have been sentenced to five years
by two different courts
The first court spent eleven weeks i'm
the trial Of one OF these men, found him
guilty of defrauding his customers, and
imposed fine Of $4,000 in addition to
the sentence mentioned. The two other
men were convicted of the same crime. In
this case it was proved that the prisoners
never filled the orders OF their customers
on the stock exchanges. but only car
ried them on their books and collected
such heavy commissions as to swallow
UP all profits.
started in business with a capital of
81 900. BY skillfLlly worded circulars
and the sending out of drummers TO get
business they succeeded in swindling
their customers out of $3.50, 600 One man
was soon living at the rate of 10000 a
year. but the end came when his partner
falsif1ed the books in order to get more
than his share Of the spoils The sem
fences are heartily approved by the repu-
table bankers of Berlin
Doctors Refuse to Salute.
The military medical academy in ST
Petersburg has been closed. the students
dismissed and the Russian army deprived
of It's customary accession of young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

majority of ten There will be no con-
test, the liquor men accepting the result
as final and will close up and get into
some other business at once Steps are
nelng taken. 1t is said, I'm Roanoke and
Lynchburg to force an election and if
the same ratio is kept up those two cities
are expected to join In the ranks of the
anti-saloon people at a very early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Warning to Taxpayers.

Another warning was published yester-
day by Commissioner of the Revenue J.
f. Correll to the effect that the state
auditor Is determined that the state tax
laws shall be rigidly complied with, and
that all persons found engaged in will
full evasion Of the law will be investigat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

friends, got out Of town. Descriptions of
the imposters have been sent out but no
trace of the women has been found,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Doctors Refuse to Salute.

The military medical academy in st.
Petersburg has been closed the students
dismissed and the Russian army deprived
of Its customary accession of young
"sawbones," all because the students have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

tides Of traffic flowed steadily past his open doors Miss
C,lcr had more and more time 10 devote 20 Ouda ana
rhc three mechanics having furnished and polished up
the cars % the last brass rod, took refuge IN penucc
game 20 while away their siyty-ccnt hours.
GRADUALLY it was borne in upon the embryo com
~ mcrcal genius that while ne ncrvously waiting
for Opportuntv 10 rattle his electric bell II bchOOVcd
him 10 daily again with the Muse and present TO IN
eager public another song hit that would. IN the deli
cate and expressive phrase Of his profession tear the
town wi c open. Having arrived at this decision, he
lost no time IN hunting mp his most dependable little
sistant composer and installing him IN the back room
Of the garage with rcam Of blank music paper and in
stuctions 20 get busy.
I've got put something over, old boy, he said not
unkndv and YOU II have 20 do Your best It's been
case Of Ill going out and nothing coming in since
GrcncI this shack and its kind Of put a Crmp IN my
ron But III sell these yet, all right. You watch.
The days continued 20 slip by. however, and every
one in the Hammond auto emporium was tremendously
busy except IFS promoter. The substitute composer
laborci with The song hit. the mechanics polished
I'D the handles Of the and drew their wages, the
pretty tvui-t sobbci with her hcroincs, and the cash
drawer yawncd repeatedly Only the genius q the cs-
Enlistment paced the oily floor and waited for somc-
thing 20 turn preferably something with bis wal
Of money and % yearning for secondhand ar
~ a rainy afternoon when the deadlock had con-
~ tinucl for turcc weeks Hammond appeared 40 uls
garage with q look Of determination IN each eye tie
had faced much PLAYFUL baiiuagc from the boys around
the clubs and cafe, ancn' the a knees 81 The auto trade
AMI hc was wrought up considerably
I'm going 20 -,ll ID gar today If ! have tp give u
away hc announced 20 bis rcvD iu. stan Of assistants
III anybody blows in here toja. he'll take car away
I've go, ~ strap him TO the scat and turn on the
Thc helpful assistant composer drew him aside for
conference, Il tHiu you'd I,t'rD"mc over 60 Al"rris
Office and e., me- r,u over this melody for YOU, he sug-
sc-'cI You nigh, wan, &" make one % two changes
40, on your l...- The musical genius declared I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

RRY HAMMOND was a composer Of
popular melodies who had amassed an
imposing bank account by dint of inditing
@ lengthy series Of airs that fitted into the
moon spoon and coon school Of
popular song writing, for which an unccr-
tain part Of the public is always clamor-
ing SO madly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-03

enc OF II 'lgl' along Hammond ttlniCfCI. ms ti''
business Wouldn interfere with II. III simply fool
around with that song stuff in my spare time. when bust
ness Was little slack That ought 20 be soft Every
U0 You know wants an automobile only hc can afford
20 put up for the ones and al these guys with the
cars have 10 get new one every year or two and dump
the secondhand boy the market. Now, II ! get
these parties together ought clean up nice chunk
between EN-. They haven't got the acquaintance I've
got; they haven't got the advertising I've got in this
town. Suppose il known up and down Broadway and
all around town that Harry Hammond Is in the auto
misunderstanding and selling EN-; Can't YOU see the
answer? Why, there wouldn't be anything to 1t but
counting the money Bill. 1t looks better to me the
more | think about IT,.
(WHICH is why Hammond composer Of wide rcputc,
w rented IN empty store in Automobile Row week
SO later, hung out sign or two and launcci himself
IN trade That the establishment might no, be lacking
in those appurtcnanccs which give busnessEc AR TO
almost any commercial enterprise when taking IFS
first tmil steps he installed a typist in gass-part
toned office that looked upon Broadway, and hired
three mechanics IN greasy ovcrls 20 do the repairing
The Young woman with the typewriter promptly took
up Of reading. made up largely Of Ouiia and
The Duchess and for The first few days the mechanics
posed near the doorway and made tremendous show
Of industry filing pieces Of steel and pounding chunks Of
iron in the tempo and melody Of the Anvil Chorus
Then the glad d,ngs began filter through the circles
the song writer usual infested that hc was open To- almost
any sort Of proposition having for its object The aesumu
la,ion Of motorcars, ancient or modern, sway backed
shop worm asthmati' suffering from The general ce
bity % which they fall such easy victims Immediately
there set in such an automobile parade the street had
never before witnessed
From dusty garages closed by the Sheriff, from sub
urban barns and from Winiswept street corners came
cars that had long since ceased % have any interest IN
earthly things, and when they had ho'ale! staggered.
and coughci their weary way 20 Composer Hammond
waiting emporium they settled down with final sigh 81
content Ike Of battered veterans after The battle
was done.
AMI Hammond bought them. ,hccrtully and with as
- : '..e-- ff4 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
CHILDREN SHOULD BE TAUGHT
HOW TO use MONEY PROPERLY
Teach a Child the Way He
Shall Go, and When He Is
Old He VIII Not Depart
From It.

II all OF a sudden some money
should fall to you. and you had never
handled a bit OF money before. even
though you were a person OF mature
years. II all your life everything you
needed or wanted had been furnished
to you without one bit OF thought or
struggle on your part. do You suppose
that You would know how to handle
that money when you received Il?
or course you wouldn't You know
perfectly well that you would not
have the slightest idea OF how to care
for IL, to spend IL or to save IL.
Yet that is exactly what fathers and
mothers are expecting OF their boys
and girls today.
All during their boyhood and girl
hood days, during the formative per-
Tod OF their lives. money is furnished
them at their request whenever II is
possible. The children know nothing
OF the effort expended in earning the
money. of the value of IL or OF saving
il. As a result they develop wasteful
habits, they are extravagant and they
know absolutely nothing about hand
ling money.
How can they expect to know the
are followed.
It's good system which Is followed
In many English homes OF giving to
each child a monthly allowance. of
requiring the child to buy his own
clothes. books. gifts. etc. and provid-
ing for his spending money out OF that
sum. The allowance should be with.
in the means of the family exchequer.
and this will serve to teach the child
the important lesson of living within
his means.
Under the supervision of parents
wise enough to follow this plan. any
boy or girl may develop into a careful
spender and saver OF money. and into
an economical, thrifty citizen. They
will naturally know the value OF mon
ey and its proper use.
It's much the same system which II
used in many OF the Holland families
| In which the children are taught to
raise and sell vegetables. and in this
way earn their money.
| IL all reverts to that old proverb.
Teach child In the way he shall 30.
and when he lis old he will not de-
part from it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
MANY GIRLS WIN CAP AND GOWN
THROUGH THE BUSTING CAP ROUTE
Exodus of Fair Goods From
College Halls to Kitchens
Will Start With Ending Of
School Term.

With a Transformation quite sur
praising, the fair coed OF the falI
and winter months will be quite an
other person during the days OF sum-
mer.
Indeed. 1t is a question IL many OF
these fair young students would be
recognized by their classmates were
they to be found at their chosen lines
s-of work during the summer months.
For many of the girls who have
been only students during the academ-
ic year will during the vacation per-
iod be farmers, chicken fanciers,
nurse maids, travelling companions
mattresses, kitchen maids, dry goods
clerks. soda water dispensers, cooks.
book agents, fruit pickers, dressmak-
ers. milliners, governesses. and good
ness knows what else.
Just the minute school closes, books
will be packed away, and the sum-
mer's business of winning the where
withal which shall pay for next year s
school expenses will be the alien
crossing occupation of their minds ana
bodies.
And 1t is surprising to know how
many girls are earning their way
through school, by their work during
the vacation period. The business
acumen which some or the lar CO.
eds or our educational institutions
demonstrate in financing their
school and college course would DO
credit to many an experienced bGsi-
ness man, and many of these girls SO
cleverly plan the whole thing that
they make plenty Of room for recre-
alton, the while they are doing 1t.
It's in the spirit Of American girlhood
today the spirit of independence and
enterprise that these girls find their
Inspiration for all this determination
and effort to pay their own expenses
while they are attending school. Sur
rounded by progress everywhere. they
are loath to be content at home with
nothing but narrow existence and
inevitable marriage as their end in
view. They want to achieve: they
want to succeed; they want as much
of learning and culture as they can
have.
And they want to earn It.
Indeed, many girl who does not
need to do it works her way through
school, paying the largest share Of
her expenses.
And many girl has wendell her
way to the cap and gown wearing the
Bingham busting cap and apron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
Here's New Lettuce Dressing

welcomed by the cook and housewife.
also by the family.
And OF all the green things there
Is probably nothing in the early spring
time which is morerelished by the
majority of people than lettuce. Head
lettuce. and leaft lettuce alike. are
delicious in their appetizing freshness.
And here's a really new dressing for
head lettuce which has become quite
a favorite among connoisseurs. So
simple IL is that IL may be quickly
and easily made. and it's wonderfully
tasty.
Rub together thoroughly one tea
spoonful of powdered sugar. salt. pep
per and paprika. In bowl In which
is placed a small piece of Ice. blend
together five tablespoonfuis OF olive oil.
two tabIespoonfuls of vinegar, small
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce
and two tablespoonfrls of chilli sauce.
Beat all together until smooth.
Next time you serve head lettuce on
your menu, try this new dressing. and
you will doubtless join the ranks OF
it's clientele. all of whom maintain it's
quite the most delicious dressing he'd
| lettuce ever had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
Girl
THE BUSINESS Girl WHO Is A
PARASITE.
(By Blanche Draper.)

A menace to the employees in ev-
cry business place in which you are
employed are you, the Business Girl
Who Is a Parasite. 1 know it doesn't
sound exactly nice to call you a para
site. But that's precisely what YOU
are. You fairly exist upon what 9TH
ers do for you, and you never hesf-
tate to ask them to do these things
either
You are the girl who always spends
her money before the week is over.
and who is always borrowing of her
associates. You are the girl who al
ways has forgotten her umbrella. or
her raincoat, or her rubbers, or who
must needs borrow a hatpin, a sweat
er coat, or some other similar thing
with which other girls have provided
themselves, but which you expect to
enjoy only by borrowing
Your greatest fault is shiftlessness.
Added to this you lack self-respect
and dignity, and in addition to all this
it's a question in the minds of many
of your associates as to whether your
intentions are really honest
Why don't you brace up and make
up your mind to be INF ependent, to
depend upon yourself, and not ex-
pect others to look after you Sacri-
fee, deprive yourself OF pleasures and
comforts il necessary, spend your
money sensibIy and with a purpose.
But whatever you do, make up your
mind not to be the Business Girl Who
Is a Parasite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
a|RzSiSIHfRf1lffS4a

Virgin blue, sapphire and dresden
still hold supremacy.
All the new evening gowns have
the sheerest possible bodices.
Silk stockings, with openwork more
clocks, are in favor for evening.
The fashionable couture clings more
closely than ever to the head.
Many coats have the cutaway fronts,
the dressier being more extreme in
cut and raised at the waist line. The
fastenings are made under buckle,
frog or decorative button.
Some of the new square collars on
linen dresses are fitted smoothly to
the shoulders, and small linen ties
finish them.
The pretuest nightgowns are the
simple kimono style, with French
slightly fitted backs and rounded
necks.
That is the condition under which
the boy and girl in the average Amer
lean family is being reared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-08
Real Sympathy Comes from Experience

a refuge for the homeless little group.
Out of her little she gave much,
while others who during all their
years had been Graded in the lap of
luxury, stood by and offered only
empty words of pity.
Doesn't this prove beyond question
that if adversely has no other COM
pensation. this much cannot be denied,
it develops a capacity for real human
and effective sympathy which can be
developed in no other way.
Because this woman had suffered
much, she was able to love much;
and because she loved much, she SYM
pathized much; because her sympathy
was real, and came from genuine
loving heart, trained in the school
of experience, the sympathy was vital.
effective and worthful.
Here was an opportunity for ser
vice which was open to hundreds, but
it was the heart of the woman who
knew the pain of real sorrow which
was the first to respond.
What the world needs today is more
of this real human sympathy. and less
of the cold-hearted pity.