davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Good Cheer Hail ana lts vicinity were
very spooky places Friday evening, when
the Halloween sociable was given under
the auspices of the Universalist ladies.
Ghosts in white and witches and COLLINS
In black wandered about the street,
greeted the guests with outstretched
hand. or paraded the hall in the dim
light of lack % lanterns. The ghost drill
by a dozen young ladies masked in white,
each carrying a JACKIE. lantern, was ex-
ceedingly well done. An orchestra fur
nished fine music for the entertainment
and the program OF games which fol.
lowed, and appropriate decorations OF
the ball added to the general effect
Light refreshments were also on sale, to-
gether with witches broth, OF which
some actually drank enough to get q
good tasts-but no more. A good num-
Der attended.
The Euterpean Club has It's November
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, being en-
tertained by Miss Thsyer and Mrs. Gray
at Miss Thayer's. The topic of the pro-
gram is Music of the Sea-" and the full
program Is:
Roll Csll-Current Musical Events
HOnman-Over the Rolling Sea Piano Duo
Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Dsughraty
Barry Cornwall-The Sea roem
Miss SWEET
Tolman-O. Restless Tide
Miss Tolman
Onenbach-Barcarolle from Tales OF Hoffman
Miss Grace Dean
Maedowell-The Sea
Mrs. Smiley
Scharyeuka-B arcarolle
Mrs. Brickett
Sehubert-Am Nicer
Miss Davis
Kingsley-The Sands o. Dee foeui
Mrs. Gray
ODE -on-Mermaid's Song Piano DUO
Mrs. wiggin Mrs. Shursien
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
|SON-|N-LAW WINS
HIS W|FE'S ESTATE
HER WEALTHY FATHER HAD At
&4asSA * 80
TEMPTED TO CUT THEM OUT
In HIS WILL.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a father who
dislikes a son-in-l cannot disinherit
his daughter because she refused to
separate from her husband A de-
cision to this effect was made today
by Justice Ford In the Supreme court
Paider. to set aside the will OF tho late
Franz Suchy. wealthy retired mer-
chant OF the Bronx, who died in Now
ember, 1911, leaving a codicil In his
win which prohibited Mrs. Paider
from sharing in his estate unless she
left the physician or unless she be-
came a widow.
The papers In the action fail TO dis
close the cause of the testatior's anil
mostly toward his son-in-law. Mrs.
Paider is now an inmate OF the Man
haitian Hospital for the Insane.
Paider sued his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Josephine Suchy. her son, and q
under the will. to have the provision
relating to Mrs. Paider set aside as
contrary to public policy and good
morals.
Justice Ford pointed out that Suchy
had carried his grievance against his
son law beyond the grave by a
double prohibitive document-nrst, in
absolute control over the payments of
any money to Mrs Paider.. and second
that in no event should she share In
his estate unless she became widow
orr ceased to live with her husband.
"The second provision IL. In my
cause to forbid the payment. unless
the wife separates from. her husband
is against public policy"
The court then directs that DIR.
Paider receive the share of the Suchy
estate which IL due his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
GIVE PENSIONS To
DEFENDANT WIDOWS
hill INTRODUCES IN LEGrsLA-
TURE APPLIES ONLY TO NEW
YORK CITY.

ALBANY, ~. r.. Feb. z.-Ma3ority
leader Of the assembly. Al. Levy, In
troduced 4 bill tonight intended tospro-
vide home assistance for dependent
widows with young children In New
The bin IL based upon the report
which the special committee on gov
ernmentai aid OF the New York city
conference Of charities and corrected
made to the conference In May last.
The bill provides for q board OF
trustees OF home assistance to be APP
Of the work and gives the leading
charitable socittes of New York city
the right. II they so desire. to suggest
the names Of persons to act upon such
board.
Under the terms OF the proposed act
the board OF trustees may, In their
discretion. grant relief either directly
city which are approved by tho state
board OF charities. In order to be
eligible for relief the widow must be
dependent. with two or more children
under the age of sixteen years, and
must be- OF good character and habits.
Her husband must have been at the
time Of his decease citizen of the
Of New York for period Of three
years Immediately preceding his de-
cease.
No grant Of relief II to be made for
a longer period than. six months With
out renewal by the board and reports
with relation TO each. family are TO be
filed at least quarterly.
that deserving widows should be re-
lieved in their own homes rather than
that their children should be placed
In institutions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
A TRUE PHILOSOPHER.

Professor Henri Bergson is recognized one
of the greatest philosophers of the day. He
liz visiting in this country and had scarcely land
ed before he proceeded 10 prove to Americans that
his title lis wellearned. Asked to give his views
en- iaughter--the question being suggested by
his booklet on the subject-he answered that 'it
seems as IL laughter invented for the
becat OF cor~eetinls the biguders u1ade by msh 50
Everyone knows the value OF laughter though
all cannot tell Of ii so interestingly as does
Professor Bergson in his book the subject.
We know. however that laughter does correct
our plumbers; that they do not seem half 80
serious TO us when we can laugh at them. We
know that the man who laughs at his misfor
tunes is happier than the man who takes them
too much to heart and We know that the man
who laughs enough and not too much will not
only be happier than his brothers, but will usual
ly be more successful than another or the same
ability. Laughter distinguishes the man from
the animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
The Casting or Pearls

The soft, dulcet, gentle, aesthetic and ladyllke
panegyrics that have lately been 1avished on
Uncle Joe Cannon, the occasion being his sup
posed retirement from public life-he was re-
tired by his former consttuents-have been of
character that could not bring blush to the
cheek of innocence. What Uncle Joe thinks
about it all can. perhaps, best be told In a
para BILE. and that parable the Albany CORES
pondent of the New York Evening Post has
supplied, leaving to others the application there
Of
1t seems that Ed Fassett used to be general
manager of the interurban trolley line which
connects Troy and Albany. Larry Fassett used
to be Eds brother and probably Is still.
They both live in New York now.
favorite story about Larry Fassett has to
man were coming home from Troy In the early
hours of the morning. On the car, also. were
two young women and two young rowdies The
rowdies began using profane and improper Ian
guage Larry, who had great respect for
women. looked at the unprotected girls and then
off.
The conductor thought 1t over and did moth
ing Presently the rough language broke out
afresh. and Larry went to the conductor
again.
See here" he said. at isn't right to make
those girls listen to such language. / asked
you once to put those toughs off and you did
nothing about 1t. Now tell you I'm the
brother of the genrai manager OF this line, and
II you don't put those young rufians off I'm
going to report you"
So the conductor did his duty and threw the
rowdies off. He made artistic and complete
job of 1t, and Larry glanced out of the corner
of his eye to assure himself that the young
women appreciated it. They looking at
the conductor with wide-open eyes. and one of
them exclaimed
Now. Amt that a damn shame,".--Norfolk
Virginian Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
RIGHT ROYAL ROAST J.
FOR RICHMOND JAIL

Richmond's Jail comes in for a se-
we're roast at the hands of the arr
nual State board of charities and
corrections In Its annual report to
the governor. Every artificial ex-
ternal condition imaginable Ia pres
ent." says the report. TO make tho
setting of the jail Of Richmond q
place of punishment par excellence,
and the Jail itself Is not modern.
Judged by jail standards" The new
portion OF the State penftentiary is
commended to the city authorities as
model which invites imitation
Outside OF these things the jail In all
right. The institution ID well man.
aged and clean. the character OF thu
Apod good and the quantity suflicient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
CONGRESSIONAL MONEY GRABBERs.

Two charges, involving questions of propriety,
If not moral turpitude, are quite generally made
against members of congress For the alleged
abuse of the ranking privilege and for the
amount OF mileage voted themselves they are
subjected to sporadic attacks against which they
have few, Il any. defenders. In fact, 1t Is sell
dom that they find word of defense for them
selves, except In the case of the mileage. That
they should defend themselves to accepting 80
large mileage expenses and not against the abuse
of the franking privilege Is probably due to
the fact that all Of them accept the mileage and
feel compelled to make defense of their &C
ton, but all of them do not abuse the Thanking
privilege and those whose withers are unwrung
can afford TO be as vociferous in denunciaton
Of the practice as those the outside.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock, In his annual
report blames the Thanking system for the
failure of the department to make Il profit dur
ing the last twelve months. and suggests rs a
remedy special stamps to be supplied upon APP
plication. Whether or not this be the best means
for preventing the abuse of the privilege which
undoubtedly exists. is open to discussion, but
there can be no denial, IL seems to us, of the
charge that the abuse should be stopped in some
way. AS to the amount of mileage voted them
selves by the members Of congress, however,
there is something to be said on both sides,
The people of the United States do not wish
their chosen representatives to travel second
class to put up at secondrate hotels, to purchase
their own meals while en- route and to pay for
their own sleeping berths They wish them to
travel as representatives of any great corpora
tion would travel The railroad fare is only
three cents mile in most instances, but other
expenses rapidly eat up the difference In the
case Of the great majority of the congressman,
and while those from States near to the capital
have a surplus when they reach Washington 1t
Ia too small TO be noticeable and il Ia doubtful
III those from a distance have any surplus at
all.
1t is possible that the present rate is too
high, but the difference Is not as large those
who make the more rabd attacks upon the mem.
bers apparently believe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
WILL SEAL FATE
OF ALIENS TOMORROW

The final decision of Governor
Mann, which will seal the fates of
Floyd and Claude Allen. la conf
IDENTIFY expected tomorrow. His ex-
cellency declined to discuss tho mat
ter yesterday beyond saying that he
is preparing his statement, and will
give 1t out the middle of the week.
What fortune. for veal or woe, that
statement will bring to the con-
demned men over in the death cells
under the gray dome of the State
prison no man knows save the cnfef
executive hfnix&If. ana speculation liz
worse than useless. The knowing
ones. however. still hold to the be-
lief that father and son will die in
the electric chair March 7th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Outline Tentative Program.

The subcommittee which has in
charge the reception and entertain
ment OF the conference for education
in the South. which meets in Rich
mond in April, held brief session
yesterday afternoon at the capitol and
outlined tentative program for the
session Of the big conference. The
program will be submitted to the next
meeting of the full committee for re-
vision and amendment, and will then
go to the executive secretary of the
final adoption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Is the Progressive party one man party?
Can anything be done at any time or In any
place without the consent OF the ieader?, New
York Progressives asking the Oyster Bay chief
tain for gracious permission to fuse with the
anti-Tammany forces and the anxious wait for
his decision seem to answer the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
7. WILEY DAVIS
CRITICALLY lie

r. Wiley Dayik. grand secretary OF
the Odd Fellows. is critically i'll OF
pneumonia at his home. 2700 East
Broad street. Mr.. Davis has beer
Ill for some time. At his home last
night II was stated that his c6ndi-
ton showed no Improvement. and
that the outlook Tor ms recovery ii
not bright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

"Dr. j. 0. Atkinson, the learned and charming
editor of the Christian San, speaking of gentle
man who lives in q thriving city of the State,
says: Mr.. - Is an undertaken, and deserves
that the Lord should prosper his business" Just
what the esteemed doctor means are unable
to say, but the first thought came to us is that
there are q number of people In that city who
need to be buried Editor j. D. Kernodle, in
The AIamsaace eleanor. Gresham, N. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
is as dependent upon ignorance as is prejudice
against the black race.

.It will be remembered that a woman was
dubbed and left to die Trenton. At once
1t was assumed that the criminal was a negro"
New York Evening Post.
/ Did 1t ever occur TO the Post that there is a
reason why it should be assumed at once that
the criminal was negro?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Erigadier-Generai Pershing, OF the Philippine
army, has issued an order that more respect
must be paid the flag by soldiers and civilians
on military reservations, saying that when an
individual pays the prescribed honors TO flag
In careless and perfunctory manner his pa
triotism at once falls under suspicion" APP
parentiy General pershing has not considered
that enforced payment of respect will have no
effect in increasing that patriotism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.

AK and Mrs. r. ]. Kernodie, Durham, n c.,
we're agreeable and happy visitors to the Col
lege Monday. Mr.. Kernodle is an undertaken and
deserves that the Lord should prosper his bus
iness"-Elon College notes In the Christian Sun,
Rev j. o. Atkinson, correspondent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
$3.50 in Trust for
Forty-Four Years.

A daily paper recently told the story of
Chinaman who was leaving this country
for the Orient and upon his departure turned
over $3.50 to an attorney, who will endeavor
to find the owner,
In 1858 fellow countryman gave Chong
five fivecent pieces in Boston harbor to
make purchase for him on trip ashore.
Returning in two days he found that his
friend had been injured and gone ashore
For the paat fifty four years Chong has
carefully preserved the five coins, search
ing for the owner. These coins bear the
dates 1906. 1881, 1886 and two Of 1921, and
are wrapped In the same bit of yellow silk
that tied them up in 1853
The incident reflects much credit upon
Chong. but the unwise feature Of tie trans
zion is the unfortunate fact that this sum
was not deposited In savings bank. In tho
Savings Department Of the
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
this sum would have doubled itself over and
over Let your money work for you at
! per cent compound interest in our strong
national bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Did Not Disturb the Seismograph
Baileys going from public life caused less
of sensation than his coming.--New York
American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
WouId lessen Suspe

Would Lessen Suspense.
Senator Roots plan for inaugurating presi-
dents in December would greatly lessen sus-
pense the part of cabinet suspects.-Boston
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

The woman Of embonpoint IL willing to keep
Lent to the extent of renouncing the flesh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

Health makes wealth. but frequently the re
verse ID not true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
The Real Reason.

One reason why a girl laughs often fs
cause she Is pretty, and one reason she is pre-
is because she laughs often.--Dallas News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

to be raging on she deep with little concern
to their safety. r
A times. OF course. this feeling OF security
is overshadowed by Titanic tragedy. but. taken
by and large, comparison between those who
better for the security OF the latter.-Philadei-
phfa Inquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Rewards of Lectur

Rewards of Lecture Platform
Colonel Bryan says he has been abundantly
rewarded for all he has done--Phtladelpnia
Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
A Voice unhearti.

The people will listen In vain for the sound
of Colonel Rooseveit's voice calling Peacemaker
Munsey blessed--St Louis Republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Great Improyement.

The Richmond yirginian, which will cele-
brate Its third anniversary this week. has just
begun publication from modern plant installed
in it's own building at Seventh and Franklin
streets. The papers now issued from their new
Hoe 32-page press are great Improvement
over the former ones.-Mannassas Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04

by and large, comparison between those who
better for the security OF the iatter.-Philadei-
phia Inquirer.
The Richmond virginian.
The proeress OF our contemporary, The Rich
mond Vrginian, has been 80 marked that Ii
Mould ss no g short Ct not 70
picious occasions--the celebration OF their
third anniversary and the issuing OF their first
own roomy and commodious quarters on Sew
enth and Franklin streets
The virgnian has made continuous and steady
progress from the start, and with its aggressive
policies of giving all square deal. can't post
bly, fail to gain the esteem Of appreciative
public
The paper is q weli-edited, clean sheet. with a
very businesslike appearance. and is well worth
the PRICE. and we recommend it to generous
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
A Hard, Hard World.
a group Of -hoboes waiting for their coffee to
luck experiences
1--WE had worse luck than anybody, said one
sthers tale q woe onee ff had s's to alsep from
Wikesbarre to Perth Amboy on top Of a fat
car loaded with hard coal"
And what do you think he went on, every
car ON the next train that pulled in from the
same direction was loaded with soft coaNs--
Everybody's Magazine.
Placing Her.
How would you classify telephone girl"
asked the old fogy. lis hers business or
professon?"
Neither" replied the Boob. It's a calling. /"
Washington Herald.
Papers Prospecting.
The Richmond Virginian has recently moved
into new, comfortable and commodious home.
while the Roanoke Times will build something
of a skyscraper.
Glad to know the brothers are doing well.
and may you live long and prosper.-Farmviile
Herald.
Great Improvement.
The Richmond Virginian, which VIII ceie-
brate Its third anniversary this week. has just
begun publication from modern plant installed
in it's own building at Seventh and Franklin
streets. The papers now issued from their new
Hoe 32-page press great Improvement
over the former ones.-Mannassas Democrat
The Real Reason.
One reason why a girl laughs often Is be-
cause she is pretty, and one reason she is pretty
is because she laughs often.-Dallas News
Voice Unheard.
The people will listen in vain for the sound
Munsey blessed.--St. Louis Republic.
Rewards of Lecture Platform
Colonel Bryan says he has been abundantly
rewarded for all he has done.-Philadelpnia
Press.
Did Not Disturb the Seismograph.
Bailey's going from public life caused less
of a sensation than his comng.-New York
American
Would Lessen Suspense.
Senator Roots plan for inaugurating presi-
dents in December would greatly lessen
on he of cabinet suspects-BoSton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
Papers Prospecting.

Papers PROSPECTING.
The Richmond Virginian has recently moved
into new, comfortable and commodious home.
while the Roanoke Times will build something
of a skyscraper.
Glad to know the brothers are doing well.
and may you live long and prosper.--Farmviile
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-04
N HARD. Hard World.


How would you classify telephone girl
asked the old fogy lis hers a business
profession ?"
Neither" replied the Boob It's a calling
Washington Herald
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-09

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nlcerr bic Hodliei:Sp!udcu lanicn
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ltuiro 2slIiu 0athnriua 2dtuctcl uun
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Den Uo.icu ,ultNcr I'M Die 0au0 ttl
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-09
ct. Thomas.

5rl. SIe.la gsnlther. 9eHererin
Der &erhoiis Stule bel &siiphalla.
rucIhe bic ieiertaae bnhisr tsi ben
GIteru uer!ebte. 1T um SUHrtaQ .uie
Der natl bort ;uridae'ehrt.
6ielbnnblcr aut0n oppea fab I'D
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ohren bel 9iuiielpiiIc nm. 6err ,Hp-
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uuo nenrn Gnbmcuer upr { ioa f. Sc.;b
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Gciud).
Srau Y 1. s9ilbcrS BON g9arbS
pllIc beimoct ijdl ieti eiuiasr 3cH
bier AM Sciudl ltrcr &erulre,cn
1uS Setnuntcu.
Ychrer u. 2. 1phuneSVeucr mel
der Die icitytaae bel S2eitphalja ucr.
!sbtt ii; isit Snm1taa uie0er hjt'
9.m Spnutaa Nadlmlttoa T;loc
J1u DEN gtGnuern Gno ,}nul!lupc"
Clrt yer onlWlurs abaehal,tr tIy
,lucte Ser &na!ieocrura on Die NJ
thu.iitc lluicn uuu Nlliipuy;.
sfchrere Gerren ans St. Souis ME.
ten Reoeu wurlu nui Dem Suct. ccy
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au'Gc':tlt.
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-01-09
yotaicS

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