davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
Aged invalid Marries His Nurse.

Baltimore. Md.-Dr Frederick J.
Gorgas. an invalid from paralysis, aged
eighty and Miss Sarah b. Schwartz.
fifty three. of Harrisburg. Pa, were
married here Miss Schwartz was the
doctors nurse for three years.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
Ne<k1-h ~,lt.EN-.
Like American Music.

American music is popular In Rou-
baix, northern France, where the win
dows in several stores handling sheet
music are devoted to the display of
popular dances. including giides and
one-steps.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

[rhe largest apple exhibit ever made
arkansas will be seen at the State
this year. 1t will be entered by
Oak Ridge Fruit Farm of Rogers.
w Goo lie of Rogers is collecting
he exhibit, which will include the
pest samples of apples that are grown
n the famaus apple growing belt.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
They're Called "HeIp" bv Courtesy

This is large house you have"
said Mrs. Pozozzle to Mrs Puzuzzins.
DO you have to keep much help" Il
keep two" cooed Mrs Puzuzzins. but
they're not much help
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
Cur Funeral Bill in Halt.

Washington = Comptroller of the
Treasury George E. Downey cut a
funeral bill OF sos in half He said
a hearse and a hack were enough for
a decent funeral !.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
All Originally Latin.

Alma is a Latin word meaning fos-
tering. cherishing, benign. Alma mai
ter means benign mother. Apex means
the tip, point or summit of anything.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
To Ereshen Nenetahles

To freshen green vegetables, cut
off the ends of the stalks and all I'm.
tidy. decayed bits and leave in cold
salt and water for three or four
hours.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

The ornaments of a house the
friends who frequent it
Back of the loaf is the snowy flour.
And back of the flour IS the mill;
AND back of the mill the wheat and
the shower
And the sun and the Fathers Will.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

Upon what meat doth this our Caesar
feed that he hath grown so great
Shakespeare
Half the joy of life is in little things
taken on the run.
Who has no inward beauty. none per-
eeives though all around is beautiful
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

A woman won't stand for anyone
else abusing her husband. That is her
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

splendid inducement to become ex-
hibitors, as there are splendid honors
awaiting them
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

4 N. here's yet in the word here
a.,er t"e kneadng, the making of the
cake the heating of the oven. and the
baking Nay, you must stay the cooling,
too. or you may chance to burn your
mouth. Shakespeare.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

twelve cloves, a large stick of CHINA
mon. Make the strip and add the
beets. Cook ten minutes, then I'LL the
cans and pour over the sirup.
Cake is to the appetite what mirth is to
the melancholy.
clear soup, bit of fish, couple OF
entrees and a nice little roast fhat my
kind of a dinner. -Ihackety.
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23
STREETS OF NOTE
Writer Names II of Worlds
Greatest Thoroughfares.
loncon's Center of Book and News
paper Publishing Has Been
Awarded the Head-New York
Is Given Fourth Place.

London.-Whieh are the twelve
most famous streets in the world? The
question is extremely difficult to de-
termine, for there are two or three
factors TO be taken into account. fac
tors which the average man is apt to
overlook when trying to solve the
problem. For one thing, a street, to
come within this category. must be
well known to folk of every civilized
nation, and not merely to those of the
country it belongs to. For another.
there must be a consensus of expert
opinion at least that this street is
worthy of being reekoned among the
worlds leading thoroughfares in any
case; and thirdly, the name of such a
street. wherever the road may be-
must be one which men and women
recognize as soon as they hear it, or
at any rate it must be thus recognized
by very large percentage of travel
ers. readers and educated people.
Taking those characteristics as our
guide, says writer in the Londoi
Weekly Telegraph. it is probable Z
the following list of twenty 4
all the best known streets in TIL
and from these the dozen mos
streets would doubtless hay
chosen. The twenty A
this sort include:.
Regent street. BON
Oxford stree or
Strand, Lo1
E,lant o.
Primo
O'Co
High
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

7 Fair is only a
AHave you made
attend2 Re-
amply able to
Q to attend in
'tel and rooming
nounce and gu
The Monticellonian., 1913-10-23

-4tieed in. regular panora-
The awards Of last year
I'd nearly every county
the desire to win the
q the competition this
keen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

Hymn. give of Your Best to the
Master"
The Epworth league of Union sta
ton held an enjoyable social Thursday
evening in the home of Miss Ethel
Hare. 3o11 East Broad street Music.
both vocal and instrumental, was the
feature of the evening. and refresh
msnts were served
1 The reading circle OF ST. James
church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. James Harter. on North Thirty
second street "Chinass New Day" VIII
be read this year by this circle, and
new members are always welcome,
Mrs Philip samusis, OF Hanover, was
the recent guest OF Mrs. Edwin Phaup.
or Chimboraxo Park
Mrs. John Dansey ard Mr., Scott Dan
sey are spending the week end In
Lynchburg. where they are the guests
OF the formers brother. MIR. James
Wiltshire.
Mrs. III. A Hare, who has been quite
sick In her home. ts much improved
quite uniaue entertainment, en-
titled Mother Goose, was given IN
the auditorium OF the Chimborazo
school Friday evening by the scholars.
Efforts are being made 10 secure a
moving picture machine for the school,
and this entertainment was for That
purpose. sgt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
.lAYMEN MEET THIS
week At MEMPHIS
CONFERENCE OF PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH WORKERS OPENS
TUESDAY.

The annual convention of the lay
mems conference of the Southern
Presbyterian Church will be held at
Memphis this week, beginning Tues
day. February 18th. and continuing
through Thursday, February 20th.
The convention will be attended by
delegates from all the States in the
South and by delegation from the
North. Special cars and trains will be
run from every State from Virginia to
Texas. large attendance Is expect
ed. Laymen all over the South have
been advised Of the date and pro-
visional program OF the convention,
four thousand tons of printed mat
ter. all in the nature of invitations to
the conference, having been sent out
from headquarters in Athens, Ga. In
addition number of preliminary
meetings have been held throughout
the denomination in the interest of the
conference.
The activity of the laymen In the
missionary movement has had great
results in the Presbyterian as well as
in other church denominations. In
the Presbyterian church alone there
has been an increase of the foreign
mission giving of from $4,000 Ia
$5o5,000 annually. The birmingham
and Chattanooga conventions, held
within the last five years, brought out
thousands of men and the Memphis
convention is expected to excel them
all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
TELEPHONE THREATS
To MRS. WHITMAN

NEW YORK. Feb. i6.--District At
torney Whitman visited seven of the
hotels on Captain Thomas w Waishs
lisa Of protection paying hotels, to-
day, and obtained evidence which will
be- placed before the grand jury on
Monday. and which the district at
tornty will ask for the indictment OF
two policemen who were formerly
plain clothes men on the staff of In
spe-tor Billion.
The threats against the district at
torncy, which prompted him recent
iy to renew his license for the carry
ing OF a revolver have gone to the
length that Mrs. Whitman is being
called on the telephone almost daily
with a warning that unless her hus-
band calls Off the present investigation
sometime will happen TO him,
Austin q. Fox, chairman of the
committee of fifteen and of the COM
mite OF nine. who has played an inn
portant part in the reform move
ments of many years past, viii be re-
tanned on Monday Ivy relatives of the
four gunmen convicted with Lieu
tsna nj Becker for the murder OF
Herman. Rosenthal TO argue the up
peal OF the four
! Runors which became current to-
day that Lieutenant Becker was about
to confess and give District Attorney
Whitman Information about the Hen
higher up were denied by Mrs
Becker. and john F. Mcintyre, Of
Becker's counsel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
KING AND QUEEN OF
HEARTS ARE CROWNED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
LEXINGTON, VA. Feb. IA pretty
and enjoyable Valentine social" was
held last night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Agnor on South Main
street by the Fpworth league of Trim
Ity Methodist church. More than one
hundred leaguers and their friends
were present
tastefully trimmed with decorations
suitable for the OCCASION biood-red
hearts Astounding. The feature Of the
occasion was the coronation of the
King and Queen Of Hearts. student w.
c. Little, OF Washington and Lee uni
versity. being the king, and Miss Doro-
thy Locke being the queen. Both were
dressed in royal robes, and occupied an
throne. Their heralds were
Master Garland Rodrick and Miss Ida
Conner The queens train bearer was
little Ebert Agnor The coronation adj
dress was made by Student Paul ID.
Converse and a paper on st. Valentine,
read by student e. b. Lemon. of Wash
ington and Lee.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Miss Bookfe Campbell,
chairman OF the Epworth League social
committee. who was assisted by Miss
BERTHE Beard and Mr.. Lewis e. Steele.
Much sport was afforded by Valen-
tines received by the guests through
the ''postoffice," established in a corr
ner ofTthe par1or for the evening. De-
licious refreshments were served con-
sisting OF sandwiches and cakes, heart
shaped. candles and chocolate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
Hi{ ehland ark

Mr.. John Fontaine returned Sat
urday from Reidsville, N. c., where
he was called last week on account
of the death OF his aunt, Mrs Marian
Redd.
The regular monthly meeting of the
town council will be held this Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the coun-
Gil chamber on Meadowbridge road,
between First and Second avenues.
Matters of interest to all citizens will
be brought UP. These meetings are
open to the public.
Mrs. r. H. A. Cheatham of Lynch
burg, Va, is the guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George III. Wiley, on Second
avenue.
Mrs. II. M. starke returned Fri
day from a short visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. II. Merritt, at Smithfield.
Va.
The mission study class of the Bap-
tist church will meet this afternoon
at the church at 3 O'Clock. Mrs. N.
B. Miller Is the leader
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sienaryr~seeiety OF the Presbyterian
church@swill be held Tuesday after
noon in the lecture room at $3.50
o'clock. Response topic, "Persever-
aimee" Home mission topic. Turn
ing Foreigners Into Americans"
Chairman, Miss Quinby; assisted by
Mrs. Colvin. Mrs. Bailey. Miss Chris
tian, Mrs. Wingfield and Mrs Drake.
The regular meeting OF Unity Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
will be held this afternoon at $50 al
the home OF Mrs. A. G.. Quarles, 514
Fifth avenue. All interested in tenn
perance work are invited to attend
This union is thoroughly alive in al
| questions pertaining to temperance
| Recently committee distributed
/ temperance blotters to all pupils In
4 the Highland Park public school, who
write with ink.
| There were only eight cases oil
measles reported here last week. This
| does not include a number of cases
| known to exist just outside the limits
| of the town. Practicing physicians
! should be particular to notify the
! board of health of the existance OF
/ contagious and infectious diseases. as
I failure to do so subjects them to 6
! heavy fine.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
| Aid society of the Methodist church
will be-Teld Tuesday afternoon at $685.
o'clock at the church.
Rev, s. II. Templeman occupied hi
pulpit Sunday morning and night.
II At the Church Of the Ascension
! Mr.. NJ M. Lewis, lay leader, conduct
ed the morning service and DIR. Johr
Upshur conducted the evening ser
vice.
Rev. c. O. futile, of the Metho
dist church. preached Sunday morn
ing from the text, Train up chile
/ In the way 1t should go and wher
he is old he will not depart from 1t.
| His subject being the Boy Problem
He urged parents and teachers t.
realize the responsibility resting upor
them. His evening sermon was sec
ond in the series on Christian war
fare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
moved without disturbing motor OF

universal joints.
In each size the Packard truck
chassis is q complete unite to which
any standard, optional or special body
NAV be attached. Chassis can be had
in several lengths Of frame back OF
the drivers seat, thus permitting the
use of bodies of unlimited variety ana
making the truck adaptable 10 maui
ing of any description.
Packard truck chassis and Packard
bodies are built entirely In the PACK
ard shops, which comprise thirty-sev-
en- acres of floor space and are de-
voted exclusively to the manufacture
of Packard cars and Packard trucks.
the Packard Motor Car company nav
ing done nothing else for fourteen
wears than build motor vehicles or the
highest type.
During the fiscal year which ended
August 81, ls12. according to the NJ
nAnclal report which Just has been
made public, the gross sales or the
Packard Motor Car company tnciud-
ing commercial vehicles amounted to
sI4.613.057.27. as against $ll,s24s
I5Ss.37 during the previous WE'VE
monfhs The gross earnings for lsa
were S3.412.ss2.e5 and the net va
I1S22,376.20 g.,
The total receipts during the fiscal
wear amounted to 81, 32s,471.bl ana
the total disbursements to $los4e4;-
9s0.9s. On August 81, 1Sl2, the casn
on hand amounted to $1,oSo, ols-sa
as against $106,97t.63 on the same
date Of the previous year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
JUDGE PR|TCHARD
ON FEDERAL COURTS
WILL LECTURE BEFORE LAW
SCHOOL OF RICHMOND COL
LEGE TONIGHT.

Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, of the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals. will address the students OF
Richmond college tonight at S:le
o'clock, when the public exercises OF
the law school will be held. The lee
ture viii be given in the college
chapel. Judge Pritchard's subject
will be The Power of the State or
Federal Judiciary to Declare Leg
isiative Act Unconstitutional"
The lecture lie OF special interest
not only to students of constitutional
law, but to Az Interested in legisla-
ton, especially at this time when sew
eral measures passed recently by con-
gress promise to be subjected to re-
view by the Supreme court. Judge
Pritchard will discuss the processes of
bringing cases before the State and
federal judiciary Legislative acts and
the powers invested In these appel
late courts.
Judge Pritchard Is a Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals for
this district and has been for many
years. During his tenure of Office a
number OF cases Of State and nation
al interests have come before his
court Tor review and his discussion of
some of these cases will prove of
value and interest to those hearing
them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

CARDIFF. Feb, ia newspaper
here has received cabiegram from
Lieutenant Evans. the commander OF
Captain SCOTS ship. Terra Nova. in
which, he says. the Welsh flag was
hoisted ON that vessel at st. Daytd's
bay, or Captain Scott's winter quar-
tiers at Cape Evans The flag was too
big to be carried to the South Pole.
1t will be presented TO Cardiff when
the ship returns here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
6. w. Antrim & Sons,
DISTRIBUTORS.

hers, Miss Helen Liddell. Mrs. j. r.,
Bridges. Mrs. Robert A. Dunn, Mrs.
Joe Jones, Mrs. Armistemd Burweil,
Jr., Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Mrs, Will
liam X. Robertson and Mrs. Claude
Ramseur. of Concord. Mrs Preston
was gowned in dark blue charmeuse
trimmed in gold lace and wore a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley
The bride-elect is the daughter of
pr and Mrs. James r. Bridges, of
this city. She was graduated sew
eral years ago from the Presbyterian
college. her father at the time being
president OF that institution. DIR.
West is well established and promi-
nent physician of Hancock, Md.
Sail for Holy Land.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander f. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. a. II. McCue and Miss
Mary Stuart Robertson, OF Staunton.
sailed from New York yesterday for
a tour of the Holy Land. They will
remain abroad several months, and
will spend some time in Egypt
Mr. Harry Frazier. Jr,, has gone to
Florida 10 visit friends at Ormond.
Mrs. John ID. H. Ross and Miss May
Ross. of Lexington, Va, spent last
week with relatives here. ......
RlFE. w. M. A4TtISfbsN anu 2DtES 3NhiiS
Crenshaw have returned from Virginia
Beach. where they have been spending
some time at the Gardner cottage.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Malone, of Newport
News. Is the guest OF relatives here
for several weeks.
Mrs. John HARDWOOD. who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Bagby, of Mon
ument avenue, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Straus. the
latter formerly Miss Sophie Galeski
who were married last week, are
spending their honeymoon in the
North.
Mrs. Thomas Burton Snead will
leave the first of March for a visit &c
friends in Washington and New York
Rev. DIR. Collins Denney, of Rich
mond has gone to Battle Creek Mich
Igan, whore he ID again a guest. Of The
Battle Greek sanitarlufa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
Ask the Man Who
Owns One, Slogan
:. Of the | ack,a;,,.rd

Packard pleasure cars will form an
important feature of the Richmond
snow. The Packard pleasure car that
Will be exhibited is the t4-3S car.
One feels at times that 1t Is almost
unnecessary TO comment upon the
points of the Packard since they are
SO good and so widely known ASK
The Man Who Owns One" has been a
slogan of the company for many
years, and the man who owns one ha.
been so very ready 10 explain why he
likes his car that the fame of the
Packard is great In the land.
Whas IS called the Packard idea il
expressed by the makers as follows
"Our biggest assets are reputation for
maintenance OF price, service to own
ers and square deal. for everybody
The public knews that back OF these
business principles is the best piece OF
machinery that ever went UPON the
byways. We have just one way oil
doing things. We are going To keep
right along the same lines as long al
we stay in business"
A few of the features should be
mentioned. The carburetter 10 OF the
Packard type, float feed. warm water
Jacketed, automatic auxiliary air In
take; primary are intake shut-off, tc
assist starting in cold weather. jump
spark, high tension current supplied
by Packard Eisemann. automatic
magnetic; giving correct timing fol
all motor speeds and exclusive Pack
ard feature. Ignition timing auto
matte, not controlled by operator
Storage battery for reserve and for
starting motor on switch.
The Packard dry plate clutch grad
uai engagement operates same In
winter as in summer. Rear bearing
supported by integral extension OF
crank case, which. with Its covers
completely encloses clutch and fly
wheel Clutch easily inspected or re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

Misses Ethel and wortiey Dickerson,
of Chimboraxo Park, entertained their
friends at delightful masquerade par
ty on Friday evening In their home,
which was artistically decorated with
palms, ferns and Valentine symbols.
Dainty refreshrnents were served. and
The womans MISSIONARY society OF
Union Station church will hold their
program meeting Monday afternoon
at 3:3d o'clock. All interested In mis-
aions. whether members or NOT, VIII re-
ceive cordial welcome. The subject
for the afternoon VIII be woman: at
Home and Abroad" ard the following
program will be rendered.
Devotional exercises.
| Scripture reading. Mrs, ]. L. Wilt
Hymn, she only Touched the Hem
Prayer, Mrs. Virginia Hasker.
| Woman, In the Christian home,
| Original poem. Mrs, j. l.. wiltshire
biblical Ideal Of Woman in the
Home" Mrs. II. A. Hare.
The Ideal American Home" Mrs
The Home to the Front" Mrs. J. r.
"The Home the Recruiting Station
Service for the Girl who stays al
Home" Mrs. Asbnry Christian.
PART II.
Woman In Social Service"
| Madame. Who Keeps Your HouseT'
Mrs. j. L. Wiltshire.
"A Woman and Her CITY," Mrs, VAL
/ entine Heckler.
PART III.
Women Worth Knowing: Saint Kate
Barnard" Mrs. 8. L. Liggar
THE Angel Policeman, Miss SmEh,
Mrs. 8. Whybrew.
| PART w
woman In Heather Lands: Women
In the Heather Home" Mrs A. w
Creekmore.
"woman's Work In Mexico" Mrs
! Fitxhugh Rrauer.
.'Our Chinese College Girls Mrs. L
b. Davenport.
/ aHows q Chinese Woman Kept tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17
.Hupmobile Obey
Is Safe and Sane

The policy of the Hupp MotoT NJ ~
company, of Detroit, Is NOT 10 MARI
seasonable changes. Speaking On pc
half OF the company and commentlns
IN its new line Tor 1918 General Man
ager c. d. Hastings said;
practically the only raoicai
changes we ever made came at the
time OF last seasons shows. Ineh !.
was that we made known tnae great
advance in automobile engine con on
struction, the long stroke Inotor we
we're the forerunnera with this fea-
ture; and that we had secured a val
liable innovation has been proved not
only by the success or our cars, out
also by the general unanimity OF otn-
err manufactures In adopting TINS type
for their 1913 line. The reason why
the long stroke motor has become
standard is because 1t increases the
pulling power.
aThe design OF the Hupmobile bod
ies as revealed at that time, was also
UNIQUE. The construction we adopted
enabled us to get our car closer 70 the
ground than any other that dio NOT
was built with long. low. straight lines,
the advantages being q minimum or
side sway and of wind resistance. IL
also helped in pulling power, speed
and mileage per gallon OF gasoline, IL
diminished the possibility OF skidding
and made IL almost impossible FOR the
car to turn over.
ON cur 1918 line we stand pat on
these features, because they have com
nLeteIy demonstrated their permanent
value and their popularity. We have.
however, added numerous reftnements
and bettered our equipment. we De-
lieve that, as in the first year OF Hup-
mobile history, SO in 1913 this car VIII
remain unique
.The standard color Of our cars is
black; the trimmings are black and
nickel Among the new features OF
the equipment are mohair top with
envelope, Jiffy curtains a rear shock
absorber and prest-o-lite tank.
1.-The line for 1913 includes the 80
touring car, fully equipped, at $s75;
49, roadster, fully equipped. chassis
and specifications same as touring car,
at 1915; the .20' horse power run
about. fully equipped at $3.50; and the
Hupmobile az delivery, fully equip
ped, chassis same as touring car en-
500 pounds. at $3.50. This latter car
is an absolutely new feature Of the
Hupmobile line.
THE Hupmobile roadster promises
to be a peculiarly successful car and
II is proving popular with people who
usually require car of higher price.
1t Is racy in appearance. has a special
top and a turtle-back. dust proof
compartment In the Gear that gives
distinction to the design. This COM
partment is very desirable. as 1t can
be used for luggage, extra tires or
equipment.
This roadster has been entered in
the four principal reliability runs this
summer: The, Farm and The Ranch
Tour at Dallas Texas: the Wisconsin
Dealers Reliability Run. the Little
Glidden tour of the Northwest, from
Minneapolis to Winnipeg and return:
and the Buffalo Reliability Run of
over 500 miles. In every one this car
has had a perfect score. In the Min
neapolis to winnipeg run 1t won the
Minneapolis News trophy as the best
car of it's class. In the Buffalo run
1t won the touring car trophy in COM
price,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-17

Wilson's Brofher Gives Up Race.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Feb. Is.--In
letter to Senator MARITIME. OF New
Jersey. made public today, Joseph
Wilson. brother OF Elect
Wilson, has announced his with
drAwai as candidate for the secretary
ship OF the senate.