davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
CHANGES IN LITTLE REPUBLICS.
Panaman and UraEsayan officials
Hand in Their Resignations,

Francisco Fiallos, Panama Minister of
Government and Justice. has presented
his resignation to the President of
Panama. according to State Department
advices yesterday. DR.. Rodolfe Chiari,
first vice president of Panama, has been
appointed to succeed Signor Fiallos.
The resignation of DR.. Emilio Bar
baroux, formerly Uraguayan minister of
foreign affairs. also was reported yes
terday, together with the appointment OF
DR.. Baltazar Brum to succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18


Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly give the stomach the repair il
needs and is always crying aloud for.
A tablet taken after each meal will in
the course of several hours become a
portion of the digestive fluids. 1t will
huild up these fluids. First in the stom-
ach, then in the intestines.
The Liver is the storehouse of the body.
Here are assembled all the reserve fluids
NJ the system and here the various in
gradients of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
mingIe with the faulty natural juices and
strengthen them, or if they are too
strong then they will be reduced to their
proper strength and proportion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain a
single ingredient, one grain of which is
sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food.
Just, think how gratefully such an ele-
ment is received into body that cannot
digest at all without a new weakening Of
the already depleted juices.
Go to your druggist this very day and
obtain a box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, price 30 cents A weeks trial will
make you a new man and your stomach
VIII go back to work.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

muscles, enables them
to expand without
strain and enables
women to go through
the ordeal without
pain, nausea, morn
ing sickness or other
dreaded symptoms 50
familiar to many
mothers.
There Is No foolish
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
G. W. u. Planning Annual Dance.

The annual dance of the Interfraternity
Association Of the George Washington
University will be held during Eastel
week. The following dance COMMITTEES
has been appointed: Sam Barrett. chair
man: George Degnan, J. W. Scheffer, anC
George Baston.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18

Piles Cured In to II Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind. Biseding, Protruding
Piles FiDt Application gives reiia. 90
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
In the District Courts.

Admitting that she drinks beer "oc-
casionally," but denying that she drinks
TO excess, May L. Xanten yesterday filsd
her answer to the suit of Albert J.
Xanten for absolute divorce. Mrs. Kan
ten emphatically denies the charge OF
misconduct and asks for specific proof.
Eanten is an employe OF the Postoffice
Department.
Nonsupport and cruelty are. made
grounds of a suit for maintenance filed
yesterday by Martha w. Summers
against Charles II. Summers. They were
married here June is, 1896, and have one
child, whose custody is requested by the
plaintiff.
Annulment OF their marriage is asked
by Virgil Polling. who. as next friend
of Bens Virginia Polling, yesterday filed
suit against Reuben c. Rose. alleging
that Rose went to Rockville, Nd, May ls,
1911. and misrepresented the age OF plain
tiff, saying that she was over sixteen
years old and had a marriage ceremony
performed.
Justice Gould yesterday granted divorce
to Mrs. Lima NJ Ingham from George w.
Ingham, former superintendent Of insur-
ance for the District The decree pro-
vides for alimony at the rate Of 800 a
month. The custody of the child is to be
given to the wife, with permission for the
father to visit him at suitable times.
Walter B. Bergevin has been awarded
a divorce from Mary A. Bergevin. The
costs of the suit and counsel fee are as
sessed against the correspondent by Jus
tice Stafford. The decree provides that
the husband pay his wife SO alimony per
month until further notice. The husband
insisted on this condition in the decree,
as the wife is said to. be without means
of support.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-18
Coming Of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered

1t is pity more women do not know Of
Mothers Friend. This remedy softens the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18
THEIR ADDITIONS.

To please her wee daughter
Doris, Mrs. x. the other dav
bought q globe Of goldfish, and
when the little one arrived home
from school the first thing she
saw was her new present. After
some moments Of gieeful chat
ter, she asked soberiy: Mamma.
where do we keep 'em when
they've had their BATH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

Everybody knows that you can't make an ONE
lette without breaking eggs Nor can Uncle Sam
folks sore.
But the attempt in congress to duck responsibility
By putting up to the president the choice of things
be taxed was weak and cowardly
shouldn't squirm shrk. Besides, there is rea-
in this instance why it should for the American
people game sports. They IL stand all the taxing
that's necessary, provided it's fair
those who most easily carry 1.-THE privileged,
the rich.
The only dynamite in the job now confronting con-
gress is in the chance that privilege may escape
When the full accounts of the worlds wars are bal
anced the biggest contribution of lives will probably
be found to have been exacted from the babies and
the little children.
Europe that no baby under six months survives
prolonged SIEGE and the hunger and overwork that
the absence of fathers and brothers brings upon the
families of the poor have created siege conditions in
many a town far from the scene of combat-Mrs
Annie g. Porritt.
Fan openings, school openings, congressional
campaign openings, oyster openings-ttle old Sep
TENDER is going to be lively month, if are
neutral warlike nation
Maybe the kaiser is right about those dunn dunn
bullets Lloyd George declares we're going to win
with the silver bueti''
Huhl war tax golf balls wouldn't worry us
any We've been putting all season and haven't hit
one ball often enough and hard enough to lose vet
Love the Constitution They've sent Butte bar
Der to Jail for 60 days for refusing to shave a militia
man.
Commander in Chief Wilson has modified the
largest force the world has ever seen-an army of
1O0O00,000 to do the praying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18
THE BARGAIN HOUR

What's your time2" asked the
CID farmer OF the brisk sales
man.
Twenty minutes after five.
what can | do for You ,"
4 want them pants" said the
eld farmer. leading the way 60
the window and pointing to a
ffekst marked. ~Gfven away At
E.1e.v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

One Of the chief charms .
of n picnic Is wOmen's silk .
, hose--FrOm ad of Kansas Z
City store. .
} . . . . 9 . . Q 9 . . . Q !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

Commander in Chief Wilson has modified the
largest force the world has ever seen-an army of
loo, 100000 to do the praying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

Love the Constitution They've sent Butte bar
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

HUH war tax on golf balls wouldn't worry us
any. We've been putting all season and haven't hit
ball often enough and hard enough to lose it vet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

Maybe the kaiser Is right about those dun
bullets Lloyd-George declares "we're going
with the silver bullett'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-18

FAN openings, school openings, ,
campaign openings, oyster openings-h
TENDER is going to be lively month, e,
. neutral warlike nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
PEOPLES FORUM
\ Kind word for Judge Christian.
ItGitor VIrcinian:

l.Gltor Virenian:
s.r-Piease permit kind word in behalf OF
judge Geo l.. Christian. of your fair ciiE VINO
judged fS his utteranccs sown broadcast as ''tin-
90 i1u literature 10y the allied wh'skey interests
thraurA lHe medium of some of our county
rapers seems TO have come to at least semi
consciousness tint fer once in his hitherto ee'''
uus#at consistent and cody life he has been
thrown into sympathy with and finds hiIaseA
,spu-is4ng aud advocating the cause ~ q
certain class" with which he has never
aHHatcat or been considered ally
vaich bring to mind webster's blue-back speIer
sc tae wears agonc and the good dog tray whose
history qe need not trace. and the proreroiai
Cats paw u Aeosipian fame, but since the dear
man So openly and frankly confesses. I have
secn vtfY reluctant (for which he Is In no Wise
elamea ,o DO what some may deem paradlng
myself before the public. ana tells US, 7 nave
been am cider in the Presbyterian church for
many years .,,...i have knowingly done noth-
Haa 10 DISGRACE or degrade my high calling .....
T h4te Ia take my first drink in a barFoem IN
Richmond tuotc lis limitation) and when an the
beaEh J spared no effort to enforce the sunday
md ether laws against the saloonkeepers fiEidN
and fcarIesslH- / have never affiliated with this
class on. 5acu by them considered ally In any
way" Fer al Of which he is worthy Of the
slightest commentator In view of these f"GfA'
and In recognition Of his hitherto clean. upright
consistent and cody life. and in view ~ the
additional fact that all his arguments for per
Getuaton - the inlquitous license system have
heen fully mot and rcfIted by that et2lHart
Presbt fortau cider r a. Watkins and many
others. some of whorn may belong, perchance to
that great body of tho people of Virginia 10
whom the judge ga pathctcally refers and whom
he "caun = believe nave ever thought ara in
formed themselves on this matter they ought
] herehv suggest that cessation of host]ti"s
md general amnesty be proclaimed and that he
ne permitted IN =quletude to nurse his fear IF y
real curse tn tho threatened adoption OF ne So
allied 9ra hhiion law and that all trle Nir-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

an increased rate on the property
subject to the al valorem tax. To
make up the s503.6S2.79 received last
wear Il would require an Increase OF
five and one-fifth cents on each 500
Of assessed value, and 70 supply the
estimated receipts for this year f1Ye
and three-fifths cents. or, TO Illus
trate. either fiftytwo or fifty-s!x cents
more on each, 1000 of assessed value.
Instead OF doubling taxes the increase
would be small Here in Rocking ham,
where our TAX rate is 81 80 on the
800 IA man chose tax ia now ST. on
the 81 900 would find it 1892, or, at
the most. sl3.56 the man who PAYS
on 500, $t.36 instead OF $3.50 What
father will hesitate to pay this price,
or a much greater one, 40 have the
lure, temptation and menace OF the
open saloon removed from his SON s
path?s We believe the WORK Of the
tax com mission will prove helpful and
the legislation following the recon
mendations will tighten our tax
burdens more than any possible in
crease on account Of the loss of
liquor licenses. But. If they do not
accomplish anything whatever. we
may rest assured that that class of
property about which these gentle
men seem so especially concerned,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
nreT a
\ Card from Col. williams.
E.altnI. Nirsinian

Editor Virsinian.
str-.In your issue Of August 10 you print q
card from the Rev. =. Lacey Hoge, Of \ertolk,
headed Did Not Disclaim" In your lssle 81
the 5th you published article headed Editor
Williams Withdraws suit giving somewhat
confused and unintcllit:ible account OF what mad
happened "a between Mr.. Hoge and nAyseH al
Norfolk on July q you were SO kind and gen
erous and thoroughly illustrative OF the Chrfs'
tan spirit, apparently you understand II, as
t. print al editorial article suggesting thaS MT
uoeo had the goods" on me, and that doubtless
I would be glad ito stop from under and with
draw the suit for SANDER had brought against
him, based on the report in the NiTshiah-Fio
IF July Is. Of sermon delivered by MIN the
evening Of July IL. You enjoy the GlsthcNoh
% being the only publication far as l know,
that undertook to PREJUDICE this case and to
assume that / guilty OF sne oftenses Mr.
Hoge was represented az having charged against
Mr. Hoge having made an unsatisfactory re-
PLY 10 any suggestion that he join with me IN
fastening a hearing IN court on the issue be-
~ N 1 proceeded TO force action by swear
ing ont, August / warrant Tor criminal
libal against the Norfolk Virginia n-Pliot. This
case was set for hearing August 4. and the Rev
l. Lacy Hoge was summoned by me aa Il witness
that he might testify under oath what he had
said and IN what respect he had boon Tnlsrep-
resented in tho VirSinian-Pilot The reporter
OF the virginian-Pilot was in court prepared to
swear to the accuracy of hts report published
Mr. Hoge read at tho bar Of the court the fol-
lowing statement:
AS tho reporter for tho Virginian-Pilot did
not report my sermon stenographicaiIy, / can
see how he placed interpretation upon tho
sermon OF July IL. 1914, not intended by me-
and ] have already expressed the opinion that
the young man was honestly mistaken.
However, rs already stated by me N the pub
.ic press. / did say. nor did l intend by any
thing l did say 10 imply. that Mr.. Williams was
the paid representative of the liquor interests
nor that Mr. williams aid not mind classifying
the facts SO long they made out their case
good :"
This may not be disclaimer I do not caro-
what II may DO called II was satisfactory be-
cause It was a direct, written assertion by the
1sev p Lacy Hoge that he did not say. or mean
to imply. against what tho Nirginian- Pilot
reported him to have said. l not Interested
or concerned in anything else he might have
said or meant. l not called on to decide.
or to express opinion, as to whether Mr..
Noge or tho reporter told the truth. After Mr..
tToge had declared formally, In written paper,
which Is filed with the warrant IN tho records
of the court. that he had not made the accu-
eations against my character he was aaid to have
rnade my interest in Mr. Hogo and his utter
ancaa ceased and I had not further object In
Prosecuting tho crrnna, civil action.
Respectfully.
ALFRED u. WILLIAMS
Roanoke. Va. Aug. II. 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

Whom the gods destroy they G-st make mad"
The truth Of This statement WAS never more fully
emphasized than by the actions OF the German
emperor and his military advisers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14
Facts as to Taxes Given
by keezell
roRNFT, SENATOR AND CHAIRMAN OF
FINANCE COMMITTEE ANSWERS SPE-
CioUS AND MISLEADING ARGUMENTS OF
THE VETS.

Hon George r. KeezeH Of Rockingham
county former member of the State senate and
long chairman Of the senate finance commit
tee, is considered one of the best posted men
LIN the STATE. He has prepared for The Nir-
elnan the following paper answering the fall
'acies of the Local Selt-Government league as
10 taxation and the possible effect Of cutting
out the revenue derived from the liquor bust
ness
Editor vlrginian.
Sir:
The Virginia Association for Local Self-Gov-
eminent as they style thcmselVes-the assocIa-
ton for The perpetuation Of the liquor traffic
as they are called by many others-and Who'
according to the brewers association, have been
of inestimable aid to-their cause, are distflDut-
ing a circular to the voters OF Virginia over the
Sc nature of their chairman, Judge G. l. Chris
tan, and their secretary, Ben T. owen, labeled
statewide Prohibition Effect Of Taxation IN
Virginia"
This is the Macedonian cry addressed par
tieularly to the farmers of Virginia intended
10 alarm them and appeal TO their cupldity
that they may come over and help them.
This circular undertakes to deal with the qoes-
ton OF taxation, taking figures from the audllof
report and by most soph3stcal line OF reason
ing reaching the conclusion that Statewide pro-
hiblton would cause increase In taxation
largely more than the entire revenue now de-
rived from its licensed sale. They argue that
because farm. timber and mineral lands can
not be hidden from the assessor, and because
as they assert these properties are not assessed
upon the same basis Of value as real estate IN
he cities the entire increase made necessary
-, ~ - ,,,. ra,.e.r.,,.g will fall ,7nop this
sorticts ,i.ss ~ T,rcr,s-~.y their assessed value
- ,a-4to,l,.. i-.,t.ioa ,.,eta fro,, the cir
cular speaking OF the farmer; But he himself
- at,.t ,,-}t,,, l.,.,,rfbutiar will be n,
-, 49, 80 an ,reas..s easement ON his
,.o4 a.tafo no Indications fefng ina, the as
esot ~, 49,, +t,,h.r ar5 mineral lands
-, ,.t-a,l,. a.a}a4 ,,e,.4r,,v +,,a t,,r +,i,e+
o, 80 .,,sf ,,,.r. r.hat 4. d. +adav" Again
- a., - .o.a,,,l,,+ .1,,,raae. - +,xes from
,,s.t,,,,a ova ,+}e. crera,,{7o94 interests Ia a
i -. ,iai,.,f, ,.au,ai,,l,,. ia +i,,l,ar and
/ IT, ,,r,,,1r,'. ,,,,,,. S.. ,,,,,aaiaa aps .ba
-, = -. ',.,,-o.1, .,,.oy MN fa1f thereon p,
none IooI ,h, rnrn,ers
.r, ov,+,a,,,, $50 .,.,,aa ~ str,na -
-. - . -, ~. ~. hon IN
~. - t,...,, 49,, -, +l,a,, -, f,..,,e,,
- -, ,,-5.+.ar S..a+.,z,e,,.s
49,, -t. - ..-.tae-,,s = ~.
i S'lto9H NO. i'L'ili''"t "''' 's+''tStS - - $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

Who're. oh where. is that Alberta barbecue,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-14

.anokc. Va. Aug. II. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
THE LETTER FROM FLOSSIE
Continued from page 4

We went through the house from the base
ment up, and when | turned on the light in
the attic l saw two big trunks were missing.
after that felt that something real Sc
rious had happened. Perhaps she's had bad
news from home | said to Walter, trying to
console myself; but the absence of any
message worried me.
Lets look through again. he suggested;
but not clue rewarded our efforts
THE next few hours were the worst I ever
experienced. lust sat and suffered in silence.
4'This won't do argued Walter. Brace
up. No doubt you Il have word in the morn
ing. Chances are she'll telegraph to the Of
fee. You weren't sure you'd be back today,
anyhow. Get some sleep, old man.
I'VE were just entering the bedroom. All
right l agreed, and absentmindedly turned
toward the bed. Something was fastened
on the pillow Here's a MOTEL cried; but
there was no necessity to open the envelop.
gave one quick look at it, then turned and
rushed at Sinclair, who crashed out OF the
house with scant foot to spare.
1T was The Letter from Flossie'!-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

only average. Many men do better,
as letters in Our booklet show.
Don't think this is the BIG money.
It's only the start. Vegetables keep
you comfortable and pay for your
land. But you cash in when your
grapefruit and orange trees begin to
bear. Then you'll be in the class of
men who make $1,000, $1,000, S., 200
even $1,000 year.
Get this straight. Everything we
tell you you can do at Wauchula other
men have done time after time.
They're still doing it. More new set
tiers at Wauchula this year than ever
before. They're already getting re-
turns from their land. They're on the
high road to FORTUNE.
Join them. And don't imagine
you're coming to wilderness. Beau
tiful orange groves dotted all over this
region. Many of them ten to twenty
years old. Four banks in Wauchula
and two neighboring towns have
deposits of nearly 100000. That
proves prosperity. Vandolah is a new
rapidly growing town. Wauchula now
1900 inhabitants-1,5O0 last year.
That proves growth. Churches, mod
en schools, lodges, well-equipped and
stocked stores. AL the benefits of
civilization. First class transporta-
ton. Live cash markets right at
Wauchula. Immediate sales Of crops
on good basis.
Fine water, good drainage. health
full climate the year round. Hunting
and fishing right at hand. More
money, more health, more happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

all men were scoundrels and united in uni
versal conspiracy to cover up the delin-
quencies of their fellows.
al took pity on Mr. Henpeck, and showed
her bunch of duplicate circulars; but at
that it required ten minutes to prove that
her daughter was married to an angleworm
and not a boa constructor.
-.As nearly as l can calculate, they Il have
to run excursions for the next week to ac-
commodate wives returning home to
mother 1t took platoon of police to res
cue Butts from the multitude and rush him
over to the emergency hospital for repairs.
And I'll consider myself a punk prophet if
Arthur doesn't sell out and quit town as soon
as they reassemble his fragments
On my way home l stopped at the hos,
- pita1 to extent coincidence. keI get
ting sorrier and sorrier for Al thur, and
wanted to do what l could to straighten
things out: but when he heard my voice in
curing for him from the corridor he came
out OF the ether, gave one squeal, and Topped
back to Sleep
I'VE made holiday of it to celebrate the
day. | had forgotten that Nellie didn't ex-
pect me; SO | sat out on the porch and
waited for her to get back. wasn't sur
prised to find the cook gone. You know
how it is with some servants-you can't rely
on them the minute your backs turned.
Around six o'clock 1 got hungry, and
wandered into the kitchen to see if Nora
was on the job; but she was still among the
missing. When it grew dark began to get
worried, and telephoned around to see if
Nellie was with any of her friends: but no
body could furnish any information. And
then l was up in the airl
Il telephoned Walter, and he ran over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Roses are Blooming
in Florida Now

Down IN Wauchula, Florida, to-
day, people are enjoying outdoor
life. Warm air, perfumed flowers,
real spring sunshine. Men, women
and children are healthy, prosperous.
Get away from chill northern win
tiers. Come to Wauchu1a where there's
warm sunshine the year round. Come
where you can live, where you can ex-
pand, where your accomplishment
catches up with your ambition, and
even outstrips it.
Haven't you looked forward to the
time when you could escape from
hurly-burly BUSINESS? Haven't you
thought, I'D gladly live on less money
if could be out in the country where
I could get breath of real air ,"
Haven't you often wished you could
avoid snow, ice, rain, sleet, Billiards,
that make up the northern winter
and felt that you'd give up part of
your income to do it?
You CAN get back to the land.
But you needn't sacrifice your present
income. Quite the opposite. Come
to Wauchula and you'll open a bigger
opportunity for money making than
you ever had before in your life.
Here's the Wauchula story in brief.
Wauchula Combination Soil is equally
well adapted to vegetables and citrus
fruits.
Vegetables are planted between
the rows of grapefruit and orange
trees. Crop after crop follows in rapid
succession. Three and four year is
common. And see what crop makes.
Note Mr.. Wells record above. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
MUSIC AND MILK

THE story that milking COWS to music
means more milk for the dairyman is a
familiar bit OF news by now, and one OF the
Washington correspondents queried Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston about it.
@Mr. Secretary" he asked, ~has the de
partment investigated the natter"
mot yet, replied Mr.. Houston Al un-
derstand that the farmer who originated the
idea used a graphophone.
Il wonder what selection he used?'
"Whatever it was answered the Secre-
tary, at must have been written in beef fiat :"