davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
HER LOVE---By Hans OSWALD

{{KT o. mother. can't tell him.
~ the young girl replied. She
She was standing In front Of
the mirror. which hung over the
bureau between the two windows
putting on her hat
You must tell him." insisted the
mother. who was cleaning on the
table after their simple meal. TT Is
almost crime that he is committing
against you"
Her lips were twitching and her
eyes were dim with emotion as she
looked ut her daughter. How young
and pretty she looked In the light
Summer dress and the hat with the
black ribbon. and how her hair
shimmered like gold in the rays of tho
sun; how pink were her little ears,
and how white her full. round throat
above the low-cut waist
And she was to wait and walt until
the young man got a high position,
as II anybody knew If that would
ever happen. and in the meantime
Walli might grow old and gray.
Yes. 1t is almost crime" in
sisted the mother.
Walli. who was still struggling
with her hat Interrupted her.
II wish you would not always talk
like that mother"
Well II you had the least bit OF
sense you would listen to me. 1t is
not for my own sake that I try to
advise you. l know life and have
seen how those things end. In the
end ne Will marry girl with money.
anyway. and he will do right"
Il won't listen to you. mother"
said WALL. turning around and look
Ing earnestly into her mothers eyes.
GU need not stare at ME SO. 1t
would be different II nobody else
cared for you; but you know that
Herr Golmer was hero the day before
yesterday. He is surely an honest
man"
Il do not say he Is not. or course.
he Is" replied The girl. looking at
her gloves. which she was putting on.
But why can't you behave like a
sensible girl, instead OF fooling
around with that secretary. who has
no money and no prospects? ! don't
understand you at all. You used to
be such a sensible girl" She laid her
hand on her daughters arm. You
make me feel 80 sad" she said. II
can't bear TO SEQ you wasting your
youth here In this miserable tene-
ment. wearing yourself out in bus!-
ness every day, when you might live
like princess as Frau Golmef."
WALL stood still and silent. Tho
years she had boon going to business
had taught her to figure and calculate.
and she was no silly. romantic girl.
who did not see the point OF her
mothers argument. Sho did not feel
like wasting years OF her youth in
waiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

about equal energies to the pound
weight, while cat is nearly twice
as great central station for making
energy as either Of them.
Man is the most favored OF creation
In this respect, according to the Ber-
lin Psychologists, He yields and con-
sumes five times as much work as
the horse, and this marvellous power
explains the fact that the human race
lives longer proportionately than any
OF the mammale.
II the laboratory Psychologist and
chemist has been able to restore and
renew to the lower animals an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

easy to see while the defects generally hidden
The inventor should remember there are two sides
10 every question OF mechanics just every other
question No device is bad but it's good points
and should be studied these good points and
none are so good but what they might be improved and
so should be constantly worked in an effort to
create these improvements.
DO not expect to receive something for nothing The
fallacy prevails among many inventors that this Is
royal road to wealth where one little idea will land tha
inventor in mansion the sunny side of Easy Street
for life residence but this all wrong-the successful
inventor probably works harder than the day aborer
the inventor who expects this will find that he gets
just what ne put into t-nothing II he does work
hard plenty If he studies and constantly to i'm
prove his work
NO mechanical system. declares this Board can be
operated under 100 efficiency. Even under the
most favorable circumstances this will never hannen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

and constant and practical Of most Inventions are
never under the most favorable circumstances One
great mistake of inventors accepting possibility for
practicability So many things really possible but
SO Few have been made actually practical Possibilities
succeed practcability does not ALWAYS sue
coed. 49,
sometimes inventors wonder why their methods are
not adopted when they do realize that perhaps
ons or dollars are invested in enterprise that
%oula De loss II the system overthrow entirely
In order to adopt the invention.
inventors see perfection in some of their devices
sometimes solely because they capable themselves
and cannot how any man could fail to operate their
IN Invention but they fail to take into consideration the
nace tnat man is not 1nfalble; that long it is
possible TO mishandle wrongfully manipulate any
bat man uss so long there chance and
Unless man is unusually we'll Qualified for such
work and can take all these things into consideration
warns this Board he should hesitate long while before
as an inventor ~ A0' 'uao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

amount OF new energy far in Of what they are
accustomed to have some Of these scientists can
discover method Of constantly repenishing the decay
Ing energy IN the human and then there will be
no such thing as old age and death
Professor Rubner has just discovered new funda.
mental, natural law which he hopes may ultimately
point to just that triumph. This law is that living It's.
sue can perform definite. measurable quantity of
work in direct proportion to the OF nourishmen
1t is able to consume.
The reason human life is not longer than 1t is at
present says Professor Rubner Is because all forms Of
excess or intemperance rapid. abnormal squan.
dering Of the sum of your balanced energy Even ex
cessve eating, ntemperance in drinking or such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

q ONE extremely good advice to inventors Of all
is handed out by the Block Signal and Train Con-
- troll Board of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion While it was aimed particularly such inventors
work for Improvements connected with raroading,
1t fits almost any inventor.
According to this Board too many inventors connect
invention with fnanciering. The Board explains that
to invent does not always mean to rich, and that
is not the inventor who is seeking solely 10 make his
millions that succeed the inventor who really seeks
to benefit mankind.
successful invention is not pastime but an evolu
ton from long and painstakng experience and observa
ton careful analysis and strict disregard Of the nom
essentials and OF repeated failures, also an unailing
persistence born of optimism, the courage of convic
ton, and above all, hard common sense.
The successful inventor is satisfied with his
first his last DEVICE he always looking for
defects. not for merits because the merits always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
FINDING
The SECRET
OF LIVING
FOREVER
By DR.. L. K. HIRSHBERG.

~ ROFESSOR Max Rubner, Of Berlin, famous phys
r. ologist OF the Royal Prussan Institute Of Ger
Dr. many, in a explanation of decay and death.
points that the of eternal life Is balance
the outgo OF work the storage energy and the in
take of making material to maintain their equ
librum
There is the ancient story the pocket knife
Although he had three handles for it,
blades, he still maintained it the old
knife Professor theory is something like this
Or, take sewing machine for instance AS the
belt the treadle the foot part of it begins
to out, repair it. Keep the sewing machine
paired keep the broken parts replaced with and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin Erup.
lions Disappear as Result of
Famous Remedy.

II You have been fighting some blood
trouble, some eruptive skin disease, call
IT eczema, lupus, PSORIASIS, malarIa,
scrofula or what you viii, there is but
one sure. safe way to cure it. Ask at
any drug store for $500 bottle of
s. s. S. and you are then on the road to
health. The action OF this remarkable
remedy Is just as direct. Just as positive.
Just as certain in its influence as that
the sun rises In the east. It is one of
those rare medical forces which act in
the blood with the same degree OF GER
tainty that is found in all natural ten
denotes. The manner In which It DOM
mates and controls the mysterious trans.
terence OF rich. rcd. pure arterial blood
Tor the diseased venous blood is mar
velous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible yapor.
The lungs breathe II out, the liver is
stimulated to consume great proper
ton of impurities, the stomach and in
testines cease TO convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal, malarial germs;
the bowels, kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories of the body are marshalIed
into fighting force to expel every yes.
tige Of eruptive disease.
There Is scarcely community any.
where but what has It's living example
Of the wonderful curative effects OF
8. S. S. Get bottle OF this famous
remedy today. and II your case is stub.
born or peculiar write to The Swift Spc-
ciflc Co., 1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Their medical laboratory is famous and
Is conducted by renowned experts In
blood and skin diseases,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
ENS|0NS
For Poor Widows as Pfovid-
ed for in a Bill at
Charleston.

! CHARLESTON, Feb. "a bill pro
viding for the support of widows and
orphans by counties and municipali-
ties, for levies therefore and defining
the duties of county courts and mu-
lnicipal corporations in relation there
to, is one of the progressive measures
to be introduced in the House. 1t will
be presented by Delegate A. E. Hud-
dleston, of Greenbrier county.
| The bill provides that any widow,
whose gross annual income from all
sources shall not exceed $500 shall be
paid by the county court of the coun-
ty in which she has been bona fide
resident, for the support, maintenance
and education of each child under the
age of IA, born of lawful wedlock,
and of which she is the mother, pro-
vided she shall have lived in the state
at the time of the death of her husband
and for one year Immediately prior
thereto. Should she have resided in
the state as set forth, and have been
an actual, bona flde resident OF an in
corporated city, town or village for
at least one year. then. the municip-
allty shall in lieu OF the county court,
pay the amount specified. The guard
ian of every child under IA years, or
phaned by the death of both parents,
shall be paid in the same manner and
under the same provisions, a like
sum, provided the father of the child
or children shall have resided in the
state at the time of his death and for
one year prior thereto, and provided
further that the income of the child
from all sources shall not exceed 500
1t shall be the duty of the county as
SCISSOR to ascertain the proper bene-
ficiaries and to report the same to
county courts and municipal corpora
Itions. No extra compensation is pro-
vided. Provisions are also made for
proper tax levies to cover the amounts
required, and to punish in cases OF
false swearing and Misrepresentation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
PERSONAL.

L
W. P. Barlow, Of Buckhannon, is a
visitor here.
Samuel A, Elliott was here Mon
day from McAlpin.
J. B, Canning is here from Fair
mont on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D Brown, of Graf
ton, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Paul w. Lange left this
morning for Des Moines, Ia, where
she will visit several days. She will
meet Mrs. Pafkers in Chicago, who
will accompany her.
Leo P, caulfeld, deputy sheriff,
having been granted leave Of abb
sence by Sheriff Ross F. Stout, few
months, viii so to Morgantown to-
night to resume his law studies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

Mrs. Rebecca Harbert, divorced
wife Of Sampson Harbert, has been
accused in Justice G. H. Gordon's
court by her former husband of rorg-
ing his name to check for $25 under
date of December 20. She has given
bond for her appearance in the court
ht 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon for a
nearing on the charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-03
WYOMING RATIEIEs.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., FEB. 8-Ua-
der suspension of the rules both
houses of the Wyoming legislature
today passed a joint resolution rat
flying the income tax amendment
to the federal constitution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Ell Paso's Ter
$2O,OOO,O(

FL PASO has ten national sta tie banks, WIN tOcaL
Z Iso 81 600 600 real estate Trust and mortgage C
banking and loan institutions up to SILL OO,OOu
Of the ten banks. four have IT sources exceedms p
year 1913 so far shows gam of orr bank and SZOO,U
FL Pasos bank deposits and bank resources have Coy
four fold In Is years. bank deposits have multiplied
posts and resources VIII continue, o years 10 doub
$40 100000 IN 1920 That would give percapha ayera
present percapta be exceeded FL PasO Will have So
The story of FL PasO's banl{ ing growth Is one OF &
already IN banking power ahead of many oes OF greater
the conservative quality of banking practice Cash and
often approximate so percent, al hugh the national bar
are far less than deposits condo almost never stn
During the year. FL Paso banksNSave broadly deV7
than before to assist placing real eateN loans and o
stantly increasing pressure upon the banks for oo1e1c
Ell Paso Is becoming more and mor4 banking cen
kept large balances IN Los Angeles, Kansa Ivy d Lou
enng their deposits with Ell Paso banks and the same
ness concerns engaged IN Mexican enterr es all OF Who1
southwest where It viii do the most gOOd for all oon
Strong banks N a city benefit all thF people OF the
Through the medium of home borrowers ana intricate g
filter out INTO the surrounding country and nake money
Ell Paso Is commercially dominant
EI Paso bankers cooperate effectualEys toward
limit of their ability. They fairly reFre OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
GIVES HIS APPROVAL.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
Wilson has given his approval to Rep
Carter Glass currency reform bill as
to the principal features, it was learn
ed today. The president is in doubt,
however, as to whether the bill should
be strictly party measure. Majority
Leader Underwood and Rep. Glass be-
lieve it should be made a distinctly
Democratic bill, while many other
Democrats in the house think that the
approval of the house Republicans
should be obtained. Underwood will
select the Democratic members of the
committee next week and then they
will be let into the secret of the bills
provisions. Minority Leader Mann to-
day declared he will be ready to name
the Republican members of the COM
mittee whenever the Democrats call
for the list.
1t is certain the Democratic leaders
will declare against the insertion in
the bill of any proposition to reform
Wall street along the lines suggested
, in the report of the money inestigat-
ing committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
A THIRD TRAGEDY
ON CHICAGO TRACK
Splinter Driven Through
Head of a Motorcycle
Rider.
(National News Association)


CHICAGO, May 15.-Riverview park
opened it's motordrome last night with
a third tragedy. In view of two thou
sand persons on the inside of the park
motordrome, Leon Pitts, of st. Louis,
a professional motorcyclist, collided
with Harry Fisher. Pitts was thrown
against the outer rail above the saucer
shaped track and splinter was driven
through his head. He dropped to the
surface of the track dead. Fisher was
thrown into the air and injured Sc
verely. Joe Walters, another motor
cycle racer, who followed closely be-
hind the other two men, suffered
broken jaw. The machines of the
three men were wrecked.
The death was the third since the
opening OF the motordrome three sea-
sons ago. The average has been one
a year. Claude Edwards, profession
al racer, was killed on the closing eve
ming last year. An amateur rider was
killed the Grst season during a prac-
tice run one afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
TEACHERS PREPARE
FOR FUTURE WORK
Vocational Training to Be
Discussed at Bankers
Conference.

Both town and rural school teachers
are awakening to the fact that If they
are to hold their positions they must
acquire some new qualifications, for
lines of work which are entirely new
to them must be taken up in the
schools next fall when the vocational
law goes intot operation. This fact, too,
is causing the township trustees, coun-
ty superintendent and other school
authorities good deal of concern. All
over Indiana the public and the school
officials are much interested in giving
the schools a good start under the new
law, but it is evident that the teachers
will, during the coming summer, have
to make diligent preparations for 1t If
this kind of start is made.
Since the law requires industrial
trades to be taught in town schools
and agriculture is to become a part
of the regular instruction in rural
schools, teachers will find that much
more will be required of them. In
many city schools women will have to
become teachers in the use of the
and young men and women teachers
who hold places in the rural schools
will find that they must teach treat
ment of soils, seed testing and other
farming subjects. Under the new
law, too, men teachers in rural schools
will have to teach domestic science
and home economics, unless the school
authorities make provision for special
teachers who are especially trained in
the subjects. Altogether, the new law
is going to upset old traditions in In.
diana schools.
The new law, too, which provides
for the appointment of expert farming
agents in each county, is expected to
turn country school houses into real
social centers, for among the many
duties of these agents will be to organ
ize boys and girls clubs, farmers In
stitutes, give lectures on agricultural
and country life topics, and all OF
these affairs will be held at the rural
school houses.
School officials and teachers over In
diana are now considerably in the dark
as to how to proceed under the voca
tional law. This IL one of the reasons
why the Indiana Bankers. Association
has called a state conference on agri
culture and country life in Indiana, for
June and 4 at Indianapolis. The con
ference will, through many speakers
attempt to give the men and women in
charge of the schools information on
how to make the new law successful
in it's operations. 1t is expected that
the conference will be largely attend
ed by school officers and teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
FIRE MARSHAL HERE
Charges May Be Filed
Against Local Man.

John W. Zuber, state fire marshal
of Ohio; Val Lee. chief assistant ere
marshal, and others came to the city
late this afternoon to investigate fires
which have occurred in colored set
tlementin Darke county, Ohio, with
in the last four years. Sam Hill, col
ored, who is serving an 65-day term in
the county Jail for assault and battery
on his wife. is believed to have been
responsible for several of the fifteen
fires which have occurred there lately
it is said.
Members of the state investigating
committee say that they have evid
dence with which they may obtain a
confession from Hill. Hill lived in the
settlement for many years. An inter
view was held with Hill at the Jail late
this afternoon. A stenographer &C
companied the party here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
PRESSURE USED TO
BOOST THE RATES
Special Interests Are Making
Strong Attack Upon the
Senate Now.
tNational News Association)

WASHINGTON, May Is More
than 1,500 briefs have been filed with
the senate finance committee on items
affected by the Underwood tariff bill
since that measure has reached the
senate. Personal interviews have
been granted to more than 500 persons
interested in manufacturing and i'm
porting during the last ten days, and
countless letters and messages have
been received and read.
This is the answer of the members
of the finance committee to the criti-
cism directed against them by Repub-
licans because they have not granted
public hearings. Chairman Simmons
of the finance committee declared
that hearings were not necessary be-
cause men we're constantly being
heard and no interest was being de-
MED an opportunity of laying it's case
before the committee.
The members of the sub committee
have promised personal interviews to
scores of business men and at least
100 men interested in the income tax
have sought appointments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
READING THE ENVELOPES.
They Tell More Than the Name and
Address to the Postman,

Ho0TCoS ~ tf0 FoStnIdIIs
Envelopes often tell me more about
q mans financial standing than could
the best private inquiry agency"
You can't "swank" a postman. And
when deliver on a certain day every
month an official envelope with the re-
lief stamp of a furniture firm on the
back of it 1 know pretty we'll that the
envelope contains the receipt for an
installment on the furniture. When
that envelope fails to turn up l keep
an eye open for the other signs of i'm
pending bankruptcy.
An envelope with a crease down the
middle has obviously been inclosed in
another envelope. This tells me the
handwriting of the householder and the
kind of stationery he uses. When de-
liver one of these day after day at the
same house 1 know that the occupant
is out of work and Is answering adver-
tisements. But when the envelopes
stop coming am left to wonder wheth-
er the applicant has been successful
or can afford no more stamps.
Sometimes there is tragedy in en-
velopes. There was young fellow
who used to stare down at me from be-
hind the window curtain-so anxious
to see what I'd got in my hand that he
wouldn't wait till I'd pulled the bell.
I soon tumbled to his job, for by near
ly every post there would be long en-
velope creased down the middle, show
ing it was a return. A writer he was.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-15
Ptolemy's Bio Boat.

Ptolemy Philopator) was fond of
building big boats. One of these is
said to have been 400 feet long, 81 feet
broad and = feet deep from the high
est point of the stern. This vessel had
four rudders or what some would call
steering oars, as they were not fasten-
ed, each forty-five feet long. She car
ried 1000 rowers, besides 5000 ma
rines. large body of servants under
her decks and stores and provisions.
Her oars were fifty-seven feet long.
and the handles were weighted with
lead. There We're 1000 rowers on a
side, and it is supposed that these were
divided into five banks. That this ex
traordinary vessel ever put to sea is
doubted, but that she was launched
and used at times, if only for display.
several historians are agreed.