davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
!, Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pastor. Sab
bath School, 9:30 a. NJ. Services at Il
a. n., and 500 p. m. Epworth Lea
que $40 p. m. 2,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

A meeting Of the directors OF the
Northern Virginia Live Stock and
Poultry Association was held yester-
day when plans for q poultry show
10 he given ilr Alexandria in the fai!
were Tentatively arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13
St. PauI's Church.

Rev. p. P. Phillips. rector. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m Services al
/ Il. IN. and 7:30 p. III. Holy Com
municn IL q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13
Lutheran Church.

Rev c. F. Brandt, pastor. Services
Il II d. m. Sunday school at $3.50
Il. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13
First Baptist Church.

Rev. ". F. Watson, pastor. Sun
cav school at $50 m. Services a,
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13
POLLARD IN RACE !;
FOR governor
~~h.s.s
Formal Statement of At
torney General Of In
tention to Run
BYRD ALSO IN RING.
Carter Glass G. E; carlin and West
moreland Davis Spoken of in Con-
nectiom with Position.

Attorney General John Garland
Pollard makes the following an
nouncement:
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by me in regard to my posi-
BILE candidacy for Governor OF Vlr-
rinia. 1t has been impossible up 70
This time to answer these inquiries
definitely, because | had reached no
conclusion. | have now finally made
up. my mind that l shall, at the
proper time, formally announce my
candidacy. While I make no attempt
to conceal my qualification that so
MANY should think me worthy to fill
so exalted an office, yet it IS mat
ter of regret that it has become the
custom in Virginia to begin to agltate
the question as to who shall be the
next Governor before the Governor IN
office has served out half his term.
NV endeavor shall be to perform we'll
the duties Of the office with which
the people have already honored me,
and hope that my public record will
be such as to justify the position OF
those good friends who have already
volunteered to support me for Gov
ernor.
"JNO. GARLAND POLLARD"
A dispatch from Richmond states:
There are two other Firginians
whose names have been linked with
the Democratic Gubernatorial nomi-
nation. They are Representative Car
ter Glass, author of the new Federal
Reserve act, and Representative c.
C. Carlin. Neither has reached q
decision as to his candidacy.
"Mr. Glass, although IN anti-or-
ganization leader, has been told he
would not be opposed by the State
organization should he make the
race. The Lynchburg congressman
daily receives letters urging his an
nouncement. The majority of: these
letters came from friends of Senator
Swanson, who. fear if, Mr.. Glass does
not aspire for;' the .Govelnorship, he
will enter the race for the Senate
against the junior Virginia Senator.
Mr. Carlin's support comes from the
organization, although it can be said
that he will not run if Mr.. Glass en-
ters the contest.
%:It is too early to forecast how the
organization and anti-organization
factions will line up in the next Gu
bcrnatorial race. Mr.. Byrd, who has
always been Il strong organization
man, broke with it three years ago
and went over to Woodrow Wilson fo
the Presidential nomination. Mr..
Pollard always has been a prohoun-
ced anti-organization .sympthizer in
Virginia politics, and. leading the
anti ticket, he defeated Judge Will
liams for the nomination for Attor-
ney General two years ago, when
Henry C. Stuart was nominated for
Governor.
Nlr. Pollard makes the second
avowed candidate in the field, the
other being Richard Z. Byrd, United
State District. Attorney, for the
Western District of Virginia, and
former speaker of the House of Del
egates. Mr.. Byrd has never made a
formal announcement of his inten-
ton, but is known to be a candi-
date j. Taylor Ellyson, Lieutenant
Governor, and Westmoreland Davis
former president of the Virginia
Farmers Cooperative and Educa.
tional Union, are prospective candi-
dates. l.:
----O--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

:: Mrs. Kate Maria Daniels. 40 years
old. died at her residence in Fairfax
County, three miles = west of
Alexandria last night. Her funeral!
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the Episcopal Church al Lin
coma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor. Sun.
day school 9:30 a. m. Epworth Lea.
que services at G:i5 p. NJ. Services
and sermon II a. m. and T:3O p.
n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

WANTED-Experienced bill clerk
and stenographer. Salary nine dol
lars per week to start. Address in
own handwriting giving referen-
ces. National Fruit Product COM
pany. 13-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

WANTED-Lady traveller for 1915;
Experience unnecessary. Salary.
commission and expense allow
ance TO right lady. McBradv &
CO.. Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

Jacob Fogel, former president Of
the Citizens Bank of Fruitvale, Cal,
and his wife We're found murdered
yesterday in their home in Fruitvale,
a suburb of Oakland They had been
beaten to death by burglars, who
first trussed them up with ropes and
Mrs. Vogel's apron strings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

Don't fail to attend the Minstrel
Show. that is being given by Christ
Church Sunday School Monday night
Il. S o'clock. Admission fifteen cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13

Mrs Joseph kimbel, Il farmer aged
TO- was brutally murdered and her
her aged husband, Joseph Kimbcl.
72, fatally beaten by unknown mur-
derers intent on fobbery, six miles
west of Gibsonburg, Ohio, early yes
terday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

Don't forget Monday to be at the
I.yceum Hail.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

The low-wage laborer who mar
ries says that it is natural for a man
to be married and that nature must
not be defed. This is undoubtedly
true, but if he can defy nature in his
work by turning night into day, by
breathing foul air and by eating poor
food, it would certainly seem that he
could defy her another notch and
stay single. By so doing he would be
injuring himself only and not trans
hitting poverty and want to future
generations.-WiIliam Burton, Apex,
Montana.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

MARRIAGE COST.-m a recent
letter to the Forum one correspond
ent brought up a matter of vital i'm
portance, namely the high cost of
marriage. If there is one thing that
the exploiting class rely on the work
ing class doing it is that they marry
and multiply rapidly. To the ex=
pIoiters the marrying of the poor,
more than any. other one thing,
means their graft is perpetuated for
all time, and from pulpit and press
the workers are continually being
urged to marry and have big families.
9 Those parasites who are charging
high fees for wedding toilers ought
to realize what a blessing to their
rich masters the reproduction of the
laboring class is. Were it not for the
reckless reproduction of the poor
where would the armies of Europe be,
where would the army Of 100000
unemployed men in this country be,
and where, too, would be the army
of child-wOrkers in the south and the
vast herd of underpaid laborers
throughout the land? The answer is
that there would be but very few in
these armies Of misery and want, for
go per cent of the recruits are the
fruits of laboring class marriages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
THE PUBLIC FORUM

- IL \ ~ ASAA4N( \ N$4NN% AVA
sJITNEY BUSES. II am a reader
Of your Day Book and am very luch
interested in your publicity about the
jitney bus.
Today I saw several buses run on
Madison st., both east and west, but
noticed they were all plastered with
Chicago American posters, and only
one passenger in them.
TO my way of thinking, the Chi
cago American is trying to make the
jitqey bus movement a failure, as
everything else they back seems to
be-
Kindly let me know through your
Day Book what this new move of the
Chicago American means, as and
thousands of others would never ride
under such colors. - A. Schneider
BACH 1922 N. Christiana.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

Montana.
SINGLE TAX. - A correspondent
wants to know why all this talk about
Single tax and all the rest of them"
and then advises all you Socialists
and working class to organize against
those who think they own the
earth"
For this mans information I will
endeavor to show how single tax
would establish equal rights to the
earth.
Suppose a father leaves an estate
to a family of children with instruc- ,
tons that all should get an equal
share and that it should remain in
the family and not be sold. All that
would be necessary to carry out this
kind of a viii would be to divide the
proceeds of the estate equally
among all the children, if they used
lands or other property themselves.
The ones doing so would be required
to pay the remainder Of the family
whatever such privilege was worth.
In this way the equal right Of each
child to the estate would be pre- g..
served.
This is the way single takers would
establish and maintain equal rights
to the earth, which is the estate left
TO humanity by the Creator, or ma
ture:
They propose to levy a single tax,
which in this connection means col
Iecting from land mOnopolizers what
ever unearned value the increase and
progress of humanity has caused to
accrue to their lands. In this way
would equal rights to the earth be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
CROSS, FEvERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR C0NST|PATED
Look. Mother! II tongue is
coated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes. after civ.
ing her children California Syrup
OF Figs." that this Is their ideal
laxative. because they love Its
pleasant taste. and II thoroughly
clcanAes the tender little stomach.
liver and bowels without gripping.
when cross. irritable. feyerish or
breath IL bad. stomach sour. look
Mt tho tongue. mother II coated.
give a teaspoonful OF this harmless
fruit laxative" and in few hours
all the foul. constlpatcd waste. sour
bile and undlgested food passes
out OF tho bowels. and you have a
well. playful child again. When it's
little system is full Of cold. throat
sore. hss stomach-sche. diarrhoea.
indigestion. remember. n
good inside cleansing should nj.
ways he the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" handy. they
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow Ask your
druggist for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs. which
has directions for babies. children
OF all ages and grown-ups printed
on the bottle. Beware OF counter.
feits sold here. so don't he fooled.
Got the genuine. made by "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
Confessions ofaWifc

hENs MY heart always beats 10
tho music's tempo. IL almost has
seemed TO me from the first time
that ] heard Chadwick play that !
loved him and do you know. Margic,
! have found myself wondering at
times II would have loved him az
much had he not charmed me with
his exquisite improvlsstions IS we'll
as his wonderful interpretations OF
the masters.
He tells me that early In our
acquaintance that was the only
way he could tell me he loved me
And | don't mind saying TO you
that he told II that way all right.
I loved Chad's music first and then
him. and altho many men have told
me they loved me. yet not one oil
them has ever said such arden,
things 10 me 40 has Chad with his
music.
Il am telling you all this TO point
the joke I am going to tell you.
After The Blindness OF Virtue,
we went to restaurant. where
they have very good music, for a
little lunch.
Chad and had been having
some discussion about The Jewels
OF the Madonna and said. Let's
have the orchestra play H.. He
called waiter and 7. in my I'm
pulslve way. said: Ask the leader
10 play The Jewels OF the Ma.
donna" for Miss Waverly.'
IAN right. miss. and the man
glIded away.
Chad and Immediately became
much interested I'm our converHl-
ton and Only realized 20 minutes
later that VIC had not yet heard The
Jewels OF the Madonna.
Again he called a walter, and
sent ND the same request. And
then Chad began TO tSl me how
lonely he had been all that long,
long time after he had left me with
out hope OF ever seeing me again.
Every time ] received a letter
from Pat ] expected 10 hear that
some other man was paying court
10 YOU, he said. but Pat did not
say much about you; not as much
as wanted to he8r. anyway. and !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
GLENN Err

did not dare ask for more. altho !
wanted the whole letter TO DO about
you.
And so We talked until the
music again made itself heard. and
said: What do you suppose Is
the reason that orchestra leader
does not play The Jewels OF tho
Madonna"
81 don't believe the walters have
told him Quite pre-emptorily he
called tho head waiter and again
I made my request. In moment
the beautiful music OF the opera
made my heart beat faster.
There IL H.. Chad | said.
Don't you see. | was right about
that intsrmezzo We we're talking
about? Listen
We we're silent all thru the mum
Der and at it's close Chad said: 1t
was beautifully played. and ! ap-
plauded until | split one OF my
Z gloves
1 ~ waiter came up softly. Miss
| Waverly.' he said. the orchestra
I leader wishes me to tell you that
he has played The Jewels OF the
Madonna" for you three times this
evening
| simply screamed with laughter.
"Mollie. l.think you must be great.
/ ly in love" said
! Wen" acknowledged Mollie. y
certainly had the grace 10 blush
But. Margie. did you never notice
what n difference II makes In the
wsy you listen TO music II tho man
who Is with you Is interesting or
not?
II Il have been with men at din
ners or suppers in restaurants
when the music seemed only a
blatant blare OF noise. And then
again I only heard II subconscious.
~ and II added much 10 my enjoy
ment
Well. you dill not even hear II
subconsciously the other night
lauEhingly reproyed
But I was listening 10 some
thing I liked much 0etter.' assert
ed Noble.
Happy Is the girl who can make
her choice and only hear what she
wants 10 hear. MoIlie. only hope
youocan do this all your life. II
will save YOU great deal OF un
happiness.
ITO Be Contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Own you please tell me who
o~rs the biggest diamond In the
~oridf NY sister thinks II 10 the
king Of England, but don't believe
a. TOMMY.
A-What IL said 90 be the larg'
est stone In the world was sent 10
London from Jagersfontein mines
in South Africa IN 1882. II weighed
aTi oArats or nearly half pound.
and was three inches In length.
One OF the most famous dia.
monds IA the kohiuur or koohi
moor. Mountain Of Light" A le.
gend L. connected with II. IL finally
came into the possession OF the
East india company. which pre-
scented IL In 1850 % the English
crown. II weighs i06 carats.
Another very important diamond
Of world fame Il the one al the
point OF the Scepter Of the Russian
empire. known al tho Orloff. which
weighs 1914 caratr.
The Regent OF Pitt diamond Is
one Of the most perfect and beauti-
ful diamonds In existence. II
weighs 1865 carats and Ia OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Devil" but feel as tho | must say
sorrethine-but. after all. II is Just
a matter Of opinion.
can see Tire situation from both
points o. view, and tho ! appreciate.
Mrs. HI ohard's views. love the
way Mrs Frazier looks az IL.
Mrs hubbard asks VINO 10 carry
ing on the eevli's business since we
have voted hin, out. I should say
'the ones who Acknowledge tini. We
are lust what we think ourselves to
be. N we think We see the devil IN
others, the thought reflects back on
us--ehiekens always come home to
rocs,-and Others Zee the devil In
us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
P0SLAM ALLAYS
SKIN SUFFERING
QUICKLY

N YOU suffer from EcHernn or any
itching affection 80 torturinE ana
aFRraVatinR. poslAm IL ready to
free you from distress. as u has In
hundreds OF cases. Allays itching
ana noothcs inflamcd skin. Quickly
relieves agRrRvation and distress.
Takes soreness out OF cuts. Ecalds,
bruises. comforts itching feet ana
various forms Of itching irritation.
For akin protection make II point
10 kcep some Posiam handy.
Poslam Soap In mcdicated with
posinm. tho IDEAL soap for daily use
on the skin; toilet and bath
For samples, send &c stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. " West
9sth ST. New York city. sold by
all Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

w. are taught that God 10 every
where. We are also taught that no
two objects can exist In the same
place AZ the same time. 50. " we
think hard about God everywhere.
where are going 10 find the deviI9
4 HAPPY MEDIUM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

r. ERAlDlNE FARRAR is seen today for the first time
~ in Seattle in the movies when the new Liberty
theatre bill featuring her in Carmen begins Wednesday
and continues for the remainder of the week.
Geraldine Farnr introduction audience
She
singers
Graceful beautiful. commandng Farrar the silk
shawl OF the girl old span aud be convincing In the
part.
II will be interesting Seattle her
n the OF Of Theda
do O wckedust the natural woman.
Miss Farrar
knocking victim with club and
n lairF' suggested interviewer.
hat she a her
When of him. she him
ruthessy Sheand other whom the Carmen
like child that piece OF cake and.
of Il while the cake
And Carmen why she
should eating II after she has hal enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
CAPT. LANES ON WAY

FAIRBANKS, Nor. g. Capt.
Louis Lane. the man who found
Explorer Stefansson. has started
for Seattle. accompanied by G. n.
Burt and ]. s. Adler, Of San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
rhE JokE on MoLlIE

You know what a real musician
Chad Is and how love music,
continued Moilie. Il have always
felt that II ever quarreied with
him he had only to sit down and
play the piano for me and | would
forgive him anything.
"The universal language OF love.
music has for me a greater emo
tional appeal than any OF the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
FOOD FOR FILM F ANS
Geraldine Farrar Liberty in Carmen; Other Shows
FACTS ABOUT GERALDINE FARRAR

Her father
team. 9 a New York broker
She has two brothers and two sisters
She 10 married and doesn't Intend
~ not against but will
"a q midnight and
convert herself to q wife and mother"
She 10 thoroly American democratic n
Began her grand Europe when H.
Was eourted 10 said prince Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

Dear Miss Grey: appreciate
the criticism in "Ner,o's" letter. but
no one can be perfectly happy and
at the same time be slave 20 appe.
title, passion and the huge army Of
the worlds desires. Happiness Is
only attained when we become free
from the nagelns prod Of desire.
Desesrtes says: Nothing is at
our disposal except our thoughts.
All that 10 necessary 70 right action
10 right Judgment" Nothing. ALSO.
iutely nothing. 10 In the control Of
man but his will. One cannot con.
troll eternal circumstances, but one
eumstanoes produce upon the mind.
No man can be happy who is at
tached TO eternal objects. He VINO
is master OF hls desires and Is al
tached to virtue can be happy.
Epictetus says: Freedom and
slavery. the one 10 the name OF vir-
tue and the other Of vice, and both
are acts Of the Will. for no man Is
a slave who is free In his will"
Such a philosophy 10 not negative,
for II does not dispsrage effort. On
the contrary, II encourages effort
and guides II Into the right chan
nels. Work and struggle as those
work and struggle who do so tor
selfish gain, but realize the unity
Of all. Work for the happiness Of
all, and when you have done your
best. rest the result with God. The
Hindus express this mental state as
"non-attaehmcnt TO action"
Buddha said: Happy Is he who
has ceased 10 live for pleasure ana
rests In tho truth. Verify, his COM
pcsurc and tranquility OF mind are
the highest blise. Further-prac-
tlce truth that thy brother Is the
same as thou"
Desire and will are the two phases
Of mind power. and We must devel-
op both OF them In order to get the
best results. Those who will from
reason step aside from the emotion
al part Of their nature can then rea-
son out the go act or not to act"
In this way we create desire, which
moves the will, for we acquire the
art OF converting reason Into Le-
sire, a feat possible to all.
WILLIAM STEVENS.
Dear Miss Grey: n interested"
viii drop her apples to be used FOR
salad Into slightly salted water tor
a few minutes after they are cut up.
abe will find they will retain their
Wilderness indefinitely, and the sal.
nd will have an improved flavor.
MRS. M. X.
A.-This information viii be In
valuable 10 every housewife.
Thanks for the hint.
Dear Miss Grey: was not call
ed upon to give my opinion on tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03
MISSION

A mothers ambition TO marry or
her daughter TO a man OF immense
wealth but many years her elder
1 has Oft been the plot Of story amt
picture. but Il has som. new twists
In the feature play at the Mission
theatre. beginning Wednesday and
running the balance OF the week
Violet Mersereau and William Gar'
wood are the leading characters In
this four.reel drama OF society and
business A comedy completes The
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-03

BOURNE
I've big features are the ambitious
bill at the Melbourne theatre this
week. 'rrilby" and The Family
Cupboard" continuing over thru
Saturday night In "Trllby." long
famous play. the popular Clara
. kimball Young plays the role II
the victim % Syengali. the
hypnotist
Wilton l.achaye. the noted actor
I Is seen az Syengali
The Family Cupboard IL a five.
part play bsEed on the uceehsfui
BRADY stage play OF the same name
Holbrook nilnn. Frances Nelson
and John Hines play the leading
roles.
CLASS A
The Eladiolus fields In Berlin. y
Y. iarluus the country over for
! their scenic beauty. furnish the
name. "Giadioia." for the fnuract
feature nj the Glass A. tcginninS
Wednesday and continuing thru
Saturday night Villa Dana. the
sweetest giri on the screen" with
Robert Conness and Pot o Mailcy.
are the staTA OF the play. Gladlola
Balm. pretty. unsophisticatci. falls
in love with Ned Williams. a
bachelor" who. II later turns ont,
has a wife already. Ned Is not OK.
actly a Villain and yet Well. yon
must see tho play to appreciate Nil
tho complications OF the story
Mr. and Mrs sidney Drew In
/ Beautiful Thoughts and Paul
Conway at the piano arc other fca
lures of the bin.