davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

to expand without painful strain upon the
hgements. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness IS counteTacted, and a bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at $1O0. It
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make a complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co., 229
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu.
able and instructive book Of guidance fol
oCpectant mothers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
HEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding itching, blind
CT prOtruding Piles, send ne your address
and VIII tel you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
VIII also send some OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested Immediate re-
Lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money, but ten others OF this oFer Write
today to Ms. n Summers, Box P, NotTs
Dame, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

signed my first name and gave that to
Tucker I had Jennings engraved on
another pen With that I signed the
name Jennings and gave IT to Rucker.
And on the third penhOlder I had the
name Bryan engraved. have kept
that pen for myself as a nementO Of
the occasion. I had a fourth pen for
the date which was given to senator
BOrah."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

ulOLuGEuOOu. Inc SUI
fering incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
.Tor, ~ .,,I,V--. ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Sefore you are filed
with Mercury and
10 til er Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
HOk. the bOtanfsr
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals OF
knife. Cancer, Blood
P o / s o u. K / d d e Y
Trouble. RheUma-
.tiSm. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
.mentS. Consultation
sos San An
UCrlo St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

AsHNGToN, D. C.. Aug. 30
w I want to give you an impress
sion of ". J. Bryan. not OF
Bryan, the premier Of Ihis admins
tration, who IS to steer the ship OF
state over the turbulent seas Of inter
national diplomacy. nor Of Bryan, the
silver tOngued lecturer, VINO 'SWays ms
audiences by his rounded periods and
melOdiOus voice, nor Of Bryan, the
politician, the blessed and the damned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Men eEeana
Mothers Friend
4 Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

It is just as important that men should
znow Of progressive methods in advance of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Peace, and Not War is Natural State
OF Mankind. Says Secretary w. j. Bryan
By
Frank 6. Carpenter

Man He" s' z;a @ People: 1s G ns Sp 5 a Eloquent One
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

rvAsHNGToN, D. C.. Aug. 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
SehsprosentiGe
SOuOS,

hHsasstbsn ppa Der SsaLss gsiaiaa EsmpaHl,
eabrlianteH esH rsHles DiaenrsHl,
Ssaabefti. ete., sssidbr In 1900
strtail groefrisS perfaHit
merben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
| 3aanar Capital Anla9fn

tDeYoen. Die @eidgfte Der t5tnal3.
oepreilionelt. oenen ge1pobulif etnIte
inouitrieileg egepreiiionen iolgteu, 3eigt,
oaB Gincinndti III io4fen 3eiten Deai-
per in Ufitleioenidait ge5ogen puree,
ais onoere GroBItoote oes 2Qn0e5.
9lis 5inan5csntrnm bat lid Sin.
cinnati in Der 8ruppe Ser glQions
Collar. Stabte felt ueranfert. Gin
| lleberfluB of anpital, lrniibertroiiere
ganffa3iIitaten uno cine liberaIe ge.
IeibungspoIitif inter 2lnipenoung al.
Ter 8criihtsmnBregeln buben un5 bic.
len beneihensnertben Rlas erringer
helfen. 4usgeitattet nit Miatoneu
Gisponibler 9onos, beieelt bon pa,
triotiid)em @eiiibt mo erfiiQt init
SfoIj onf BEN Gortidritt Der Sta0t
l,nben bic Gincinnatier 9anfiers ei.
/ nen foloiiolen einfluB ausaciiht. Sie
Iparen cine luti6dbbnre 6tlie 6ei Der
tsntpifelung aes iuontrieQen Gin.
cinnati lno bei 0er6erbainibrun8 aon
0fient!ifen 8erbeiierufget,
gSie id,on eripahnt, iIto iinan5iele
9nlifen in Cincinnati 70 gut ME
ntd)t befannt uto ieue in an0ereu
Staote iiuo bier fait ipurlos boriiber.
geaangen. Blan3enO beitatigta it 0a5
beim 3tiamHenbrlf, Der 3;ueiteu
Qaticnal 9anf i'm abgeInufenen 2Sa1,
re. Sier mar bas Clearing 6ouie Der
Retter in Der 9totb. 3nur haben Die
9lftIonare Wiillioneu p2rloren. cbcr
Die 9epoiitoren lpuroen 9elduiFt, TO-
oaB oie gerhdltniiie Der garlf uaA
tur3er Belt inuirt Dareu uno iie un-
ter giinitigeren altipisIau elm neues
aapitel IN ibrer 8eldItjte anfanscn
foHnte.
Ter i'm Gageneiner ertcpticaeu
giuitige ,Nnan33uitaH0 uHlerer Alui'
nfnnnifyaft lit ferner auf Die forgilL'
| tiGe aeid)dftlide Seitpng unerer 81.
Hnn3, ,eliitItute lmo Den foUieroatiDeE
gharnfter Der aaitfulannidpaft I'm 4ls
genteinPn 5uriid3uiitbren 8roBe Ban.
:erotte fino oeshaIb eIue SeItenAeit
uno mir miilien id,on uiele Sabre }us
rlifgeben. Inn our eIRen tsaQ 3u ito.
fen. Ter geipaltige stltrslnlr3, Der i'm
5erbIt oes sSahres 1907 eiHieete, bot
unlere 5taot mir uHmerflih iu UlIt.
leioenif,aft gesogeu lmo Die Spurea
iino langit Derlpiid)t Iie euormcu
clearinghouse llntiase itHo Der bette
Barometer nHo mauuitoB!ihsr Be
rpeis.
Gas bieiige Glearinqhouie nuroe
I'M Sabre 1866 orgdnnirt. um oeH
austauih BON Gbeds. Die auf cine
gdnt aesogen, in eiuer aHoeru aber
6epenirt nernen, 81 erleidpteru ut0
Inn ais cine arf 4uflUhtsbeb0roe ii5er
oas gciumnrte gnnftDeien ener Sta0t
Ill oicnen. Tie Iestere Sutftion III
BON aiberorSentIidDer 8iftigteit. neil
iie 3ur Sidlerbeit rnierer groBen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

Iadl 0en auslpeiien Der 8aafen
elmer Stoot laIien fid) ont beiten De-
rem 5ortidritte BON s5aGr 81 asnpr
aiif Dem @ebiete oes 5anoels uii0 Der
,Snouitrte beurtbeilen, uno fper I'M
lebten sSahr3ebnt bic geridte Ses
Clearing Soalie perioIgt bat. rpiro gu.
eeber, oaB Cincinnati iidl ieines Gr.
folaes nitt sufddnen brolht.
Gie Metropole oes Gbiotbale5 bat
iih itets oes Glifes erfreltt, Oas
8ibraltar Der 5inaH5ipeIt IN oeilgaeir.
iianten 5u iein. 7ie bieiigen sStilalt5s
inititlttc iino ipesen hires aorlierpa'
tipisntus befannt. sSu geuilien arci.
len bot man Der Stoot iogor Den 8or-
nurf genadt, oft 81 fonierpattD 3ll
ietn.
gei groBen Sinan3 Gaftifen 5eiste
cs IidJ aber, tpie portteilbait es fl;r
ein gnnses 8eneiruueien iii, penlt
beilen gnnfen fonIerpatin oertpa!tet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

ltniere ganfen erreihten 6as gil-
lion 8ollar Wturt in ibren Clear.
In9& I'M Sabre 1902, ais 0ie lln,dbe
ouf 81 ,O8O,902 900 geitiegen uaren.
,5ttt Sabre 1900 bQtten tie nur $795,.
193,I5O bctra1en uuo nif)t lanQe
mebr miro eS oauern, bis iid) Oieie
1lunne ber6oppelt bat
2te bieiigen ganfter5 genieben rueit
uHo Brett ben Huf, baB Iie fit in ibrem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

9antinltitute beitrdgt. Iie Clearing
boule ltmidBe bierielbit betrugen in
oen pcr8angenen 7 gyabrerl:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Be0ienuna.

Tie osriSHiifte stufmsrtIamtsit auf tie per.
ton!id'eH SeearfutNe siuss Scoeu.
2set aItere 2ameH er6teu ieoe $4,000 9ie
&eraHt'uortiiafett beitan6 nun oarin. bic Soabs
hdher aEsuIegen, fOenb Fe oas ar6Rte Giusom,
men abwsrieH, cine ejefabr fir has sapital.
25ir gLauben an eiHe gertbeihtug Der aaoi,
ialuH!ageR. bes5alb pdFleu mir aud Bouos,
UeIte otretts gerOtHoitaietten fiuo bon stab.
ten NIT tieiHer Sdulbensaie tu aertudp, IN
Colorado uHO etuem gaurtp tn Gera5 uno
toeite nabe3u 5ea abfUsrfen.
Gin 1bstl 6er 6oubs niro in griorttstss
aitten Der amerieaH Roang Mia 60. uuo
s}ortbsrH Cbio 1radtou arb atebt Go, fupie
in zlaHmyalaiea Der atlartie ggalt oiHe auee,
Isgt.
g5ir babeH aG' biefe 9elfe bic 5onbs In
Ebl;sQti0Hsu bon EtabieH. gouHip. 9ubItc
utigti9 gsrrotati0nen bon ertutefenem g2erih,
1nouiide+Beieaf4afteu nit ftuea umfesbareH
5eftaHben, tpeIte mebrruaI5 70 groB fuo als
Gle aussabe Der 4uortatss2l9tieu. Ano elmer
giieHbabn. seiuritat bon borsGeliteu Gimabs
allen uU5 Il0tben6eusReforS.
g8eHu Siefe sjoRes in Ebioer. uuo SuotGnaer
Bombs aHseIegi tpdyer. 70 rulroeH fie unsef4br
sc eiutrtHgeR oabtEgegsu, tubem man uuiereu
Aat5 5eio!ste. be!raat ieet oG5 Ginfommen
aber 5E. etu uu!eytais5 ban absE sl00 3iHfsA
ilbrlia p0E Sl0o0o0O.
Etr ssbsH 0ranbs uuS 3ahlru Far isss Ssrm
nsH aapitalaHlGstH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

(JortisBung auf Der 5. Seits.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS
HELD UP BY HOLIDAYS

Those who buy property in the
vicinity OF the City hall or the capitol
now. say the agents, will derive the
benefits which are bound to come later.
This property cost the city $685.
900. 1t Is now worth considerably
more than that There are many
diiapidated houses and Anticipated
buildings within a radius of several
blocks OF the City hall. which will be-
come enhanced in value when the city
either sells or improves the property
Another big deal which may be pull
ed Off shortly Is that OF the purchase
by the city Of the Richmond college
property to be used for public library
purposes.
Suburban property values are at
SON. ething Of a standstill. owners are
awaiting definite action by the court
In the annexation proposition.
Tho Northside is resting in expect
ancy Many eyes are already turned
toward Highland Park, Northampton,
Barton Heights nd other subdivisions
To the south many are looking with
longing eyes toward Woodland
Heights Forest Hill and other desir-
able residential sections.
I'VE do not expect many deals Of
Importance until after the holidays"
said Captain Leroy Brown yesterday.
Loose money - being used tor Christ
mas purpoaes."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Shannon PEA IS
ASPARAGUS BEAN

WASHINGTON Dec. s.-There has
recently been considerable amount
of advertising. by the press and other
wise, of two beans for which highly
extravagant claims are made, and fer
the seed of which exorbitant pricea
.are being asked. One OF these Is be-
ing advertised under the name OF the
Shahon pea. with the absurd claim
that on three and one-half acres this
plant produced seventy tons OF hay.
and three hundred and fifty bushels
of seed
The Shahon pea is nothing more
nor less than the plant properly
known as the asparagus bean, or
yard-long bean. 1t Is a close relative
of the cowpea--in fact, by most boz
tanists considered mere variety.
In experimental tests with upwards
of twenty varieties of asparagus bean,
the department OF agriculture reached
the conclusion that none OF them
could possibly compete with the bet
ter varieties of cowpeas as 4 forage
crop. The stems. as a rule. are much
more slender and vining. and the long
pods, which lie on the grou.d. cannot
be harvested by machinery. Mono OF
these twenty varieties Is as productive,
either In heritage or in pods, - the
better varieties Of cowpeas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

Collections have taken up most OF
the time OF real estate men for a
week. A few small sales punctuated
the monotony. while pending deals
cause the agents to feel that with the
opening OF the new year there will
be much to be thankful for.
THE annexation proposition is
holding back temporarily many trans
fers." said Jimmie" Pollard. OF Pol
lard e. Bagby. But with the begin
ming OF the end Of that transaction.
real estate will assume its natural con-
dition. and we expect to announce a
number Of large deals.
with the holidays upon US We ex-
pect little in the shape Of large in
vestments. Not until the early days of
the new year will normal conditions
assert themselves. The outlook for
the coming. year is bright. Dealers
will finish up the business OF the year.
and start in with prospects Of a most
brilliant year to come"
The prospective sale OF portion OF
the old Ford block by the city to the
State is viewed with interest by the
dealers. With this transaction fully
recorded. values in that neighborhood
will soar. ana many Of the real estate
men. who have the interests OF their
clients at heart. are suggesting that
purchases be made before the city
makes Its sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
AND
FARMERS CLUBS
Each Community Should Form Itself into Associations With
Reading Rooms and for Places in Which Leading Speakers
May Address the People on Important Topics

be ripe for 1t before any such organ
ization has Il chance of beng uccess.
full AS a rule, when an industry ID
ripe for 1t. such a society becomes .
necessity obvious TO all and Is organ
lied. Many a failure has been regis
tered, however, because the selling or
manufacturing organization came be-
fore the industry There are cases. on
the other hand, where such organiza-
tons lag far behind community needs.
We have one very conspicuous ex.
ample OF q needed truck selling ex-
change. This Is In Hanover county.
Hanover truck is famous he country
over. 1t Is of such recognized high
quality that GIl nearby city hotels
make mention on the bill Of fare that
the vegetables are Hanover-grown.
Trucking. though a large industry,
has never assumed one-tentn the pro-
portion that 1t should have done In
this county, on account OF the crude
marketing facilities which there OBJ
tain.
Live Stock State.
Each year Virginia is becoming
more and more live stock State.
1t is very important that each COM
munity specialize in the same breeds
of live stock
A few days ago the writer saw q
high bred fiye-year bull being driven
to market for slaughter. This bull
was easily worth $500. but was value-
less to the present owner because OF
inbreeding. If the community had
been specializing on this breed, this
valuable animal could easily have been
exchanged.
Our farmers need TO get together
more freque atty to talk over their
problems, and have others talk these
problems to them. This Is the basis
of developing a community industry.
The forerunner of cooperation In
any form Is specialized community
industry, and an acquaintance amongst
the co-laborers In the same cause. The
farmers clu;, offers this and many
other advantages,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

In the Southern Planter for the cur
rent month appears an article on
Cooperation Among Farmers, which
Is we'll worth reading and ,iiResting:
The most practical basis Of co-opera-
ton Is in community specialization.
There are two big things to be gained
by this specialization. One Is that the
community becomes renowned for this
particular product, and ths buyers
come fiockin.s. from afar Second. with
a lot of men working away on pretty
much the same thing, fer better
methods of production will come In
vogue than where just one or two
men OF the neighborhood are inter
ested in the industry. Until commun-
ity specialization has been worked up
to a pretty high point. 1t is mere folly
to expect cooperative marketing TO
be anything like successful.
There Is a natural tendency to com
munity specialization. The different
tobacco belts of the State furnish an
excellent illustration OF this When
one man discovers that a section is
particularly adapted to any industry
others will fall in line. Very often.
however, this line Is rather a stray
Cling one, and 1t takes usually mum
Der of years for the ranks to become
solid.
To accelerate any Eoou HloFeHaehs'
and to put damper on bad ones
there IL nothing quite so potent as
farmers CLUBS. Each village ehoMid
have farmers club--a reading place.
a resting place and messing ahd
know-each other place. At these <ciub
meetings the best thought of the com
munity shonld be IN evidence. All
this Is laying the foundation for any
real live. cooperative movement, for
which the community may become
ripe.
Organization of Societies.
The principal form which farmers
cooperative activities have taken In
this country is the organization oil
selling and buying and manufacturing
societies. Some major industry must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
RAGS SUBSTITUTE
FOR COTTON WASTE

A new use for rags has been found
IN Germany. .vice-Consul Ernest l..
Ives. Of Madgeburs. Germany. writes
TO the department I'm Washington:
In many Industrial plants in Ger
many square pieces OF cloth are sup
piled the workmen instead OF cotton
waste for cleaning purposes These
so-called rags are about 30 by 30
inches and cut from cloth 20 by 40
inches, with three sides hemmed,
This cloth Ia of soft veilum or bag
stuff. and In sone cases tho arm
name In interviewer.
II Is customary TO furnish each
workman with three rags 40 that
when ono becomes dirty he may ex-
change II for q clean one. thus en-
Aiding him to keep supply always
on hand. This Ia an advantage over
the cotton waste system. Through
out Germany there are establishments
that make a business Of supplying and
cleaning these rags.
A arm buying 5000 rags would ex-
BEND S1Ti for cleaning 5000 or them
monthly Cor SIS, 900 a year,; the cost
OF the 5000 rags at "A pfennigs each
would be $S4S, and 6 per cent inter-
CT ON the investment would amount
10 331, making total outlay. inciud-
lnw cleaning. OF 1855. II using cotton
waste instead of cloths. this same arm
would need 1887 pounds per annum,
which would cost $500. There IL.
therefore q net saving OF SOS In IA
vcr OF the cloths with the additional
adv~ntaEe of having 5000 rags on
hand 1t the end OF the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Optimistic View Expressed in Report of Executive Committee
of the Railway Business Association Which Meets in
New York This Week

The outlook for renewed activity In
railway circles and in kindred matters,
particularly those relating to the
manufacture of rolling stock. engines
etc. from the report of the executive
committee of the Railway Business as
Aociation. Is encouraging
This report is specially important
here. because of the laxity of activity
ut the Richmond branch of the loco
motive works. For some months this
branch has been practically idle. This
report, however, IS reasurring. The
thousands of men who have been for
years engaged in work at the local
plant will view with pleasure this re-
port.
1t was stated at the plant yesterday
that by the first OF the year the scene
Of inactivity at the works would be
transformed into one OF activity.
Here are some extracts from the re-
port:
per mile of the line operating in
come in 1913 was only as per cent
above that in 1910. and in July,
August and September OF the new
fiscal year, only 4 per cent above 1910.
Fixed charges are still TO be deducted.
These in 1912 reached 46.s per cent OF
operating income The wage award
OF ELK HllillODs u year 10 the 1cHdd&acts
and trainmen will further depress net
earnings Of the Eastern roads. Those
lines In 1911. 1919 and 1918 spent
more than $50 million of new capital
for improvements ard yet IN 1913 with
gross earnings 1876 millions larger than
in 1910 Their operating income was
over 16 millions less. There can be
little doubt that at the present time
the railways of the coutry with an in
vestment In plant greatly exec eding
that In 1910 are realizing actually less
money for improvements, dividends
and surplus than they were when the
rate advanced was denied thcp
What were the railways Obliged to
leave undone In order TO produce even
the income they have? In The calendar
war 1907 they built 2s4.1hS freight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
$4,000 SAVED
BY XMAS SAVERS
RICHMOND BAND AND TRUST COM
PANY WILL SEND OUT CHECKS
THURSDAY.
GREW FROM PENNIES
HOLLY DECORATED CHRISTMAS
CHECKS WILL BE MAILED ALL
WHO ENTERED INTO
THE PLAN.
GREW FROM PENNIES

AS O. means.of stimulating business
and teaching the habit Of saving. the
Richmond Bank and Trust company
established last December a Christ
mas Savings Club. which has proven
to be exceedingly beneficial to the de-
positors as a means of providing the
ready cash for the joyous occasion.
This unique plan of saving dimes.
nickels and pennies resulted in the
saving of over s150,0oo.00 Hundreds
of people have never been able to save
before and some use this plan en-
tirely for their savings. 1t has worked
wonders and many redeposit their
check each year and add TO their saw
ings account.
All Are Benefited.
Merchants all over the city. beside
the depositors, will be benefited. The
large majority of this money will be
spent with the Richmond merchants.
and the ready cash available instead
OF credit
These checks will be distributed
Thursday--in ample time for Christ
mas shopping. 1t is quite an oppor-
Christmas Just when you are dream
ing every night that the bewiskered
Santa Claus astride reindeer
prances about the bed. cutting capers
to the tune of 'Shep early, or you
won't shop at ALL" All merchants
will cash the checks
The Vacation club will run twenty
Ave weeks. checks being mailed on
June 25, 1914 This club will have
only one class and will require the pay
ment Of 800 per week.
How the Plan Works.
The club 10 composed Of SIX classes,
and you can start by paying in cents
the first week. 4 cents the second week,
6cents the third week, and SO on for
10 weeks, and on December sou
will receive q check for s24.5o. plus
per cent interest, or you may re-
verse the payments by beginning with
gS cents and decreasing 2 cents each
week In class s and 5-A you start
with cents and increase your weekly
payments up to s2.46, or begin al
sa.45 and decrease to S cents In
class r you pay SO cents every week
and class c, $500 each week
The club for la14 starts In Deem
Der 2Sth and will be open for new
members three weeks. You may join
one or all of the classes. and provide
money for the extra expense at Christ
mas.