davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
HoIbrooke. Va. Nov. 9.


~ EAR LAURA:
Oh, my daughter, dear. I know
- all the arguments in favor of
giving rein to an impulsive heart;
all the argument in favor of complete
individuaIism. I have heard 1t said
that the only way We can find our
selves and reach our true height is
by leaving unchecked every emotion
and desire. There is but one true COS
pei of life. however, and that is in self
subjugation.
1 know men and women who argue
that self sacrifices do not pay; tnat
those for whom we make them seldom
appreciate what they cost US; and that
frequently they would be better OH
were the sacrifices not made But the
very essence of love, my dear, Is sacrl-
flee. You may say, with the others,
that such sacrifice accomplish nothing,
but 1 answer you that is is because OF
the sacrifices they have made that
mothers are revered throughout the
world.
am irving to accept your decision
to marry Mr.. Hurley as final and ire
vocable, but find it very hard FROM
what you say, I am willing to believe
that he is kind. / have thought long
and carefully over his proposal to give
Phil a chance in one of his banks
and, as ii is the best opportunity
that has been offered 10 our boy, 1
do not see how I can stand in his
way. will miss him, but I have
told him of the opportunity and he
is writing you. asking when ne shau
leave for New York.
No dear. I would not think of leav-
ing your father 1 would feel that at
the last, after all these years, I had
surrendered 1 will stay here till
die. 1 will live my life out, as God
has ordained ii. That is the one con-
sic Dir
ton the justice of this self imposed
sentence, but made the mistake and
I am willing to abide by it. l wish
I could say that am doing this
through love, but it is very hard to
love anyone for whom you have lost
respect. I have no feeling in the mat
ter at all. 1 simply know that your
father would become derelict, in
deed, were I to desert him now. He
would quickly drink himself to death;
possibly he is doing il slowly now
But I would feel morally guilty. No,
my dear, when you are married. you
viii live your life and 7 viii live mine
Stripped of all superficialities. when
We come right down to it. each of US
must bear her burdens alone.
Something whispers persistently IN
my brain that you will have 10 go
through a great deal before you find
yourself We all go through a sitting
process. We go through different pro-
Cesses before We get to the bedrock
y i
do not know of what stuff you are
made, dear, and won't until you have
been tried and tested by the storms
of life. Marriage won't mean a quiet
harbor to you, but no matter what may
come to you. my Laura, you will find
in your mothers heart a sure refuge.
7 want TO help you, dear, and if I
seem to be miSanthrOpic now ii is
merely because I love you and want
YOU TO be protected from the rough
edges OF life. Goodnight, dear.
Mater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. Il
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

The next instalment OF an Old
Fashioned Mothers Letter to Her New
Fashioned Daughter will be published
in next Saturdays Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

A few hundred windows and odd sash
at a big saving to you Lander LumbeI
Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

LAURA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

a ekln o. sEAyTv - soy FOREVER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BIG CHECK
Senator Stephenson StartIes Sen.
ate Employees With
$1,50O,O 900

Washington. Feb. IA. -''Uncle Ike
Stephenson demonstrated to some OF
the employees in the senate that a man
with a check for 81, 500, 600 is more
immune from robbery than a man with
$5.
Senator Stephenson who is said to be
the richest man in the Senate, and who
loves to talk about his money. showed
some of the gaping senate employees
a check for 81, 500 600. 1t was in
payment Of lumber and timber lands
sold to a Louisiana company.
1t appeared Uncle Ike" had carried
the check several days. One employee
protested that he was too careless with
it and was likely to lose.
What if | did3" asked the lumber
magnate. Nobody could cash it.
This is the biggest draft seen about
the capitol since the time, years ago,
when Henry Gasseway Davis displayed
one for 81, 600. 900. He had just sold a
railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The high schools at Yankton, Mitch.
ell and Madison have entered into an
agreement to held a triangular debate
on the evening of March Ia. Two
teams chosen from each school will
represent that school. one in the home
town and one in the opposing towns,
on the same night. This is a new
feature in the high schools of South
Dakota and the growth of inter -scholas-
tic debates is expected to be rapid from
this date. Under efficient coaching
the local contestants are progressing
rapidly. The question to be debated
upon is relative to skip SD bsidy. With.
in the next week the judges will select
two teams and two alternates from
the contestants according to the way
in which they present and deliver this
subject in preliminary debate.
There is a bill before the legisla-
ture that should meet with the ap-
prevail of everybody, a measur known
as the anti discrimination bin which
is designed to protect the local cream
cries from unfair competition by the
outside concerns. 1t is the pernicious
habit of these large dealers to pay a
premium on butter fat until they have
driven out the local creamery and
then they pay less than the market
price, having the farmers at their
mercy. During the year 1911 thirty
per cent of the cream of the state
went to outside dealers and last year
the amount they took raised to fifty
per cent. and eventually they will
drive every local creamery out of
business, unless the latter are afforded
the protection that the bill now under
consideration will give them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
LAND DEPARTMENT
Commissioners Brinker Returns
From Washington
of Investigation

Pierre, Feb. f4.-State Land Com.
missioner f. F. Brinker has returned
from Washington where he has been
since the first of the year ON matters of
interest to that department of the
state. He says that be did not accom-
plish all he desired, having lost out on
his contest before the forestry depart
ment to secure a portion of the forest
reserves in Harding county as lieu land
for that which the state cannot secure
in the Pine Ridge reservation. One
other question in regard to the relin-
quishment on the part of the forestry
department of the balance of the Short
Pines is still pending. He found that
the departments were adverse to open
ing of any questions during the bal
ance of the present administration.
But be succeeded in getting two out
of the four points he had under con-
sideration finally settled and believes
that the other two are in shape to be
completed before the change in the
national administration the fourth of
March. He found the climate Of
washington not 10 his liking, and
affecting his general health, which he
feels was on account Of the low alti-
tude.
Since the return CT State Land Com
missioner f. F. Brinker, it is under
stood that a resolution will be presented
for the appointment of an investigat-
ing committee to inquire into the
manner of management of that de-
partment of the state, ii being alleged
that unfair discrimination has been
employed in making certain sales
and lease contracts, and not in con
formity with the law governing such
sales and leases. This has been hang
ing FIRE waiting for the return of Mr..
Brinker, who has been in Washington
almost since the beginning of the SEES
sion or business in relation to the
affairs of his department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Agent Loses Out in an Attempt
to "Frisk" at Webster

Webster, Feb. Il. That endorse
ments to a note secured under the pre-.
text that the signers were giving their
consent" to their son attending a
business college are not legal and bind
ing when secured in this way, was the
verdict of a jury which tried an un.
usual case in the state circuit court
here. The defendant was Andrew
Lobner, a we'll known Day county
farmer.
1t was shown by the evidence that a
representative of a Nebraska business
college, while canvassing for students,
had stopped at the Lobner place. A
son wal persuaded to 81 Mist as a student
under a written contract by which the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

sent" The boy in due time went to
Nebraska and entered the college and
paid $50 of the sum due on the note.
Becoming dissatisfied he left the col
lege and those who conduct 1t insti-
tuted the action In the circuit court
Of Day county for the recovery of the
5000 still claimed to be due on the
note, the father having endorsed it
under a misrepresentation being made
the defendant In the action.
1t required only 10 minutes consul
tation by the jury to decide that the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

young man agreed to pay $3.50 in in
stallments. After talking with the
boy in the field the agent called on
the mother at her home and repre-
sented to her that he had taken the
boys note and that the college would
wait for the pay until the boy gradu-
ated and secured q position but that
it was necessary for her to sign a con-
sent. The consent proved to be
an endorsement Of the note. The
agent next located the father in q
field and he likewise gave his ''con.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
THE CITY.


Generally fair tonight and Saturday
slightly colder Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

For sale at a bargain, Majestic
range. IL. w. Unzelman.
Get your pictures framed and up
holstering done ct Irsland'ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Wash ice delivered to any part of the
city Phone 81 main. Geo. Parker.
Ask us. Well tell you what ia good
for cornA-Porter Pharmacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
DINING SERVICE
is UNSURPASSED

Railroads furnishing the greatest
comfort t. the passenger get the
travel. When these comforts are pro-
vided by a line running as the bird
would fly, competition lis practically
eliminated.
The Seaboard Air Line limited
trains frcm Florida are SAID to be the
quickest schedules in the South Their
fast trains carry magnificent steel din
ing cars, seventy-two feet long, and
are equal TO the cars II any roac IN
the United States. They were built
by the Pullman company and are OF
the very best workmanship. These
care are fireproof. equipped with
every contr!vance for the comfort OF
the travelling public.
A most satisfactory service is guar
anteed The floors are tiled, cleo
tricity furnishes light. paddle fans
make perfect ventilation. The furnish
ings are handsome. Those who have
travelled over the Seaboard Air Line
know that the cuisine Is unsurpassed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
HUSBANDS love
HER LAST THOUGHT
YOUNG BRIDE TRIED SUICIDE BE.
CAUSE SHE COULDN'T MAKE
HIM HAPPY.

PULASKI, VA, June 27.--Mrs. Eliza
Kersey. the young bride OF young kei-
ley Kersey, who attempted suicide
Tuesday afternoon by shooting herself
twice with a pistol, is still living and
appears somewhat brighter this after
noon.
She fred twice. one Of the balls in
fiicting a slight flesh wound in the
neck, the other striking her body just
above the heart. This latter wound
is the dangerous one. 1t was hoped
at one time that the ball that struck
her breast might have been detected
by a rib or bone and not have pene-
trated the cavity. But Mrs. Kersey
has since coughed up some blood,
which would seem to indicate that
the ball had entered the body.
Today, in response to questions by
relatives, she admitted that she had
written a letter to her husband, stat
ing that she was going to take her
own life; but afterwards she had de-
cided to destrov the letter and had
torn II In pieces and thrown 1t out OF
the window. Search was thereupon
r,aoe and the fragments Of the letter
were found and pieced together. 1t
expressed her love for her husband
and hsr fear that she could not make
him happy. this fear seeming to be
the ~. pelIing cause for her act. She
added in a postscript. these words:
II love all of you so well. but my
heart hurts. and / just want to rest"
1t has developed that the mother
Of Mrs. Kelley Kersey has been men,
tally afflicted and in an asylum for
some ten years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Belmont Park
mary:

summary.
Hamilton-First race; purse; five
won; Clipper Day los (Simpson).
second; Messen. 113 (Fryer). third
Time. 1:01 2-5. Sandy, Lady Isle and
Amphion also ran.
Second race: five furIongs-Re-
QUEEN, los (Montour), won: Da-
monG Cluster. 9s (Button), second;
Birka. 10 (Gross). third. Time
1:o1 3-5. Collector, Wanita, Michael
John and Scarlet Letter also ran.
Third race; one mile-Griff. 1903
(Derondo), won; My Fellow, 106
(Montour). third. Time. 1:4s SIS
Black Branch, A. Sellers, McCreary,
Judge Monck, Lord Elan and Love-
day also ran.
Fourth race; steeplechase: about
two miles-Morporth, 1872 (Gates),
won: Glen Gummel. 1875 (Dupee).
second; Lena. las tHiggins). third
Time, 4:23 3-5. Old Salt also ran.
Onapping fell.
Fifth race; Wentworth plate; six
furlongs-Horron. lis (Turner). won
thorne. 112 (Gross). third. Time.
1:12. Sherwood also ran.
Sixth race: purse; six furlongs-
righteousness. los (Clements). won;
Billy Collins, los (Hopkins), second;
Issy Ham, 100 (Bilaton). third. Time,
Ills 2-5. Queed, Battery. Porcuptne,
Ravenel Brandywine. Queen Sain.
Belle of Lynnville and Pons Neville
also ran.
Seventh race; selling; mile-Muff.
10 (Hopkins), won: Daisy Plat. So
(Snyder), second: Mimesis, SO (Nei-
toni. third Time. f:40 4-5. Mo-
Cooseque. Jonquil. Aunt Alice. Chry-
seis. Edith, Inez and Plantent also
ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
I1|lk| MARKET IS
EXTREMELY Dull !
9OFAE 1RANsACTToNs SHRINK TO
SMALLEST VOLUME OF YEAR
FOR FULL SESSION.
LACKS SIGNIFICANCE
DEMONSTRATIONS BANKING BILL
rs APPARENTLY NOT AN IN
FLUENcE OVER SENTIMENT
OR PRICES.

NEW YORK. June 27.-The most
important feature Of the stock market
today was its extreme dizziness.
Total transactions shrank to the
smallest volume for a full session
this year. The price movement, too,
lacked general significance and the
close showed irregular changes. In
the main The leaders were heavy. but
there was nothing to show that the
market had moved out of a position
III which it could rally easily in re-
epOnse tn favorable developments.
There was some expectation that
the presentation Of the Union Pacific
plan to the court next week for dis
position of its Southern Pacific hold
inFs might furnish an incentive to
constructive operations
National of Mexico Breaks
The market following was not in
clined to anticipate tho governments
attitude nor the plan or the decision
OF the court. Attention was arrested
before the opening by a rumor that
the National Railways of Mexico had
gene into a receivership. This was
subsequently, denied. but the stocks
OF the company broke sharply and
the securities of the road fiuctuated
wildly abroad
New York Central was sold down
sharply in the early Wall Street trad
iEg. reaching the lowest price since
1908. but the market as a whole did
nnt respond to weak features which
included a fresh slump in the st.
louis and San Francisco general 5
per cent bonds.
Banking Bill M Influence.
The administrations banking hill
introduced in congress was not ar
apparent influence over sentiment Of
prices
News which made for restraint OF
stock market business was provided
by the grain markets. Whea
strengthened and corn and cats rose
sharply 10 the accompaniment of un
favorable report of weather condi-
lions In important agricultural areas
The most important monetary In
telligcnce was conveyed by the esti-
mates Of the weeks local cash
changes gain by the banks placed
variously at 100000 to twice as
much helped 10 explain the low range
OF call money lately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
CAPITAL CITY TEAM
Continued from Fifth PaEeD

Lohmann. with Hoover or Simpson
receiving.
The game between Ashland and the
Grays should he the hardest fought
battle of the three games scheduled.
and with I3lanton and Canepa In their
usual form should early develop in
to pitchers battle--with honors
about even. 1t is to be hoped that
Lee park will witness an unusual
turnout of spectators, for the game
there promises to be one we'll played.
Hinchmann will probably don his
uniform for the first time this season
and be in the box for the Collegians
and will be opposed by RoCerson.
Leibs and Tignor will do the catching.
Clarke, who this year gave great
promise at the University Of Virginia,
but was barred on account Of the
freshman rule, has returned for the
summer and from now on will do his
share towards returning the Col
legians winners in this Years race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28


1890 We take an risk.
1t makes no difference how many
remedies you have tried; how many
physicians have treated you, or how
serious the case-if the first seven
doses Of Trips BROWN BITTERS
fail to benefit you. return the bottle
and get your money back, without
question or embarrassment. Your
honest word is enough.
Ten thousand grateful patients who
have been restored to health by this
wonderful ''made-in Richmond" rem
edy testify to Its efficiency. Trips
BROWN BITTERS is not a cure all,
but the prescription of a famous ply
stefan for the cure OF indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles, which il
manufactured here in Richmond and
sold under an ironclad guarantee.
II your druggist hasn't got It call
at our once.
THE NATIONAL REMEDY CO.,
No. sos East Main Street. Telephone
Madison S7l.-(Ady.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers McCaoe Coz
Petersburg. Va. June 81, 1913.
SPANISH-Market firm.
Farmers Spanish, s1.6eh per bushel.
Receipts small.
No. / ShelIed Spanish. 9Kc per lb.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. &c per lib.
vIRGINIAS--
Fancy Jumbo, &c per Id.
Hand picked. 3ac per Id,
Extra prime. ave per lb.
Prime. ak per ID.
Machine picked, &c to 3la per ID.
Smelling stock, Arc to &c per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

stock OF approximately $4,000 bales.
The circulation Of these notices caused
considerable scattering liquidation of
both July and August The market
opened steady at unchanged prices to
a decline of points but soon weak
ened under the liquidation and local
pressure, The market later rallied.
but again weakened during the after
noon and closed 3 TO IA points lower.
L. - Ii IL IL IS l. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Tom Wise Closes
Season at Academy

Tom Wise. whom Lucille La Verne
has been starring here for the past two
weeks. and who is recognized as one
of the most entertaining actors who
has appeared here during the stock
season, closes his season at the
Academy tonight. He VIII be rendered
a farewell party and will take the
best wishes OF the local theatergoers
with him.
Wise will make farewell speech
between the acts OF the performance
tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
THE HYGEIA

Thirty seventh street, Cape Henry.
VA Directly on ocean 'front.' Fine
marine view. Home-like comfort.
Fine and safe bathing, Capacity sew
enty-fve. Large rooms and verandas.
Bath houses for convenience Of guests.
Terms reasonable.
ROE 4 DYER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

summary: Stolen bases--Howedell
and Evans. base hits-Herbert.
Evans, Mundy. Boyd and Keller.
Three-base hits-Mundy and Howe
dell. Home runs-Tennant. 2. Sacri-
fee hits-Evans. 2; Cook. Double
plays-Howedell to Evans to Mundy:
Scrader to Whitcraft to Schrader. In
nings pitched-By Herbert. 5; by
Howell, 4: by York. l. by McCrary,
8. At bat-Against Herbert, 10;
against Howell. IA; against York. 5:
against McCrary. 81. Hts--Off Her
bert, 4; off Howell. 4; off York. 3;
off McCrary. 13. Struck out--By
Herbert. 6; by Howell. 2. Base on
balls--On Herbert, 2: off Howell, /:
off York. 2; off McCrary, /. Hit
batsmen-Howedell by McCrary.
Passed ball--Garvin. Left on bases
Portsmouth. s.: Norfolk. 6. Time
Of game. 1:40. Umpire-Norcum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

deemed proper and 1t is assumed that
these probably will be held.
History Making Action.
The regulations outlined above con-
stitute the most sweeping action ever
taken in the country's history towards
the protection of its wild life. They
take precedence of all existing statutes
in the several States with which they
come in conflict
special committee of three from
the bureau of biological survey draft
ed the regulations outlined above. Its
members are T. s. Palmer, A. X.
Fisher and w w. Cooke. The de-
partment of agriculture has issued two
pamphlets on the subject, one con-
tanning the regulations themselves
and the second an explanation of
them. These are numbered 90 and 90.
respectively.
The regulations outlined above are
an effective contradiction to the
rumor. that the Weeks Mclean law
prohibits the shooting at any time OF
ducks and other wild fowl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
PIRATES SWAMP
fropfirueI frorn r;ftb poua

rates and their supporters, was Porte
mouth. ~; Norfolk. a. The alien
crew found Byron Nork, the D.ckin-
son college recruit, for three runs and
two hits, one of them a homer In
the first and part Of the second inning.
before McCrary essayed the relief
act.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Standing OF Clubs.


Jacob (alias "Sonny'D Conway.
charged with being one Of four men
who assaulted H. G. McWhirt, an en-
gineer. in an ice plant at 1901 West
Cary street on Wednesday night was
fined $40 In Police court yesterday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
RICHMOND LEAGUE.

Portners VS.. Adkins. Southside park.
Burk VS.. Cherry Smash. Highland
Park.
American VS.. Kingan. Seminary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Wall Street Gossip.

The extreme dizziness of tie stock
market argued one thing to most
people and that was an utter cessa-
ticn In liquidation, II also argued
4 cessation of selling b. the short
interest. But the short interest has
not ceased talking and presumably
thinking in an Unfortunately bearish
AsvsNnner. One might have satisfied
\ rneselt on that point today with the
4 painsrnuin OF exertion. Therefore, the
IMAGINATION of the stock market taken
conjunction with the state of
[eeIing in the street was taken to
*saean that spectators for the decline
hAd sold all the stock they cared To
and were waiting for somebody else
To sell that they might cover up at a
profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June 27.--The grain
market was firm and trading more
active and especially in corn and oats,
which recorded sharp advances. The
closing Azure we're Ia TO 2 g high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28

Fined for Refusing 70 Move.
Rosa Burton. coloree. charged with
being disorderly and refusing to move
her seat on car of the Richmond and
Henrico Railway company. was fined
$40 in Police court yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
Amateur Games Today
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

Battle Axe VS.. Barton Heights.
Byrd park; umpire. Mr. WILCOX.
Collegians VS.. Jacob & Levy. Lee
park: umpire, Mr.. French.
Grays VS.. Ashland, Ashland: UNI
pire. Mr.. Bottoms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-28
GROUND BROKEN
FOR ELON'S HALL

EION COLLEGE. N. c.. June 81
Ground was broken today for the
Wound Ladies' halls which. Is to be a
handsome brick structure on the west
side OF the campus.
ON last wednesday the contract was