davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

Misses Elva McDougall and Hilda
Krichbaum have returned to Morenci
from Tempe where they have been at
tending Normal school during the past
winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

Mrs. W. A. Moore accompanied by
Misses Elsie and Bura Heinrtchs, LEFT
here last week for Los Angeles and
the beach where they will visit for
several months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

A T. Thompson has returned from
a weeks visit with his wife at the coast
where she has beer spending the
summer months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

The public schools will close or
Friday, June Goth for the summer va
cation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13

R. E. Moore of Globe, was in camp
this week looking after the interests
of the ella Valley Bank and Trust Co
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-06-13
RECALL CAUSES FIGHT.

6-13-3t
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
star Distance.

Miles are useless in measuring as
Economical distances. They have to
use the rate of light-1S4,000 miles q
second-in covering the mighty spaces
with which they are forced to deal.
Even then we cannot half understand,
let US say, the immense distance OF
Gamma, In the constellation Virgo.
Many, many years must light travel
In order to reach our little world from
these two suns. They might even have
been extinguished hundreds of years
ago. and yet we should still "see'
them. so vast are their distances. In
the year 1877 new star suddenly
shone forth in the Swan" but many
did not know that the star really came
into existence hundreds of years be-
fore, but its light did not reach the
earth until it was seen by the observer
In 1S77.-New York American.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
CATCHING A HYENA.
Cunning Trap That Made the Savage
Brute Helpless.

Traps for wild animals are not neces-
sarily Of Steel The author Of "1'he
Journal of a Sporting Nomad" de-
scribes hyena trap that is simple aud
effective:
"Close to the station at this place
found a novel form Of hyena trap-a
round piece of dried OK hide as hard as
a board, three feet or so in diameter in
which very small hole, no larger than
an apple, had been cut Radiating from
this hole were cut a series Of V-shaped
pieces. The trap was set as follows: a
hole was dug in the ground about one
foot deep and six inches in diameter.
Into this hole a piece Of meat was
placed. Then the OK hide plate was laid
over the place containing the meat, the
two holes being one over the other
The OK hide was then pegged down
with wooden pegs in three or four
places.
'aThe hyena, on finding the bait, fore
ed his head through the small hole in
the OK hide to obtain it. the cuts in the
hide giving way sufficiently for that
purpose. The beast seized the meat. but
on trying to withdraw his head had to
use considerable force, which naturally
drew the pegs that held the OK hide to
the ground, the result being that the
poor brute had a collar securely fas-
tened around his neck which he was
quite unable to get rid of.
HE could not run or walk, and even
had he been able to go any distance en-
numbered by such an obstacle would
have been brought up short in the first
patch Of bush or grass he encountered
He was now at the mercy of the indi
vidual who had set the trap, and could
be put out of the way quite easily"
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
ENDED THE COMEDY.
A Telesraphic Dialogue That Closed
With the "Wires" Down.

A Telesraphic Dialogue That Closed
With the "Wires" Down.
Two telegraph operators were seated
In a downtown cafe recently when an
athletic young man and an exceeding
ly pretty girl entered. They were plac-
ed at a table opposite the key men
who were sitting side by side in a
position facing the girl. AS is the
custom Of the craft when wishing TO
discuss some one in a public place,
they teIegraphed to each other, using
their knives on the plate.
"Peacherlno. isn't shef' one licked
to the other.
"a tree full" came back the tapping
reply. "Wonder who the sack is with
her?'
"Search me-looks like a boob tied
up with a wren like her,"
"Bet they aren't married. If they
are, all she needs to do to get divorce
is to exhibit that map of his in court.
While the two men were enjoying
a laugh over their silent joking they
were surprised and somewhat alarmed
to hear some more table knife teleg-
raphy." The "peacherino" was doing
it, and she did not look at all pleased
either.
"You two had better look out while
you are all together" carelessly licked
her knife blade while she listened to
something her companion was saying.
''This sack and boob. as you called
him. with the divorce map. is my hus-
band-safe mover by trade. he eats
fresh little boys"
Something happened to the wires
about that time. and all communica.
tion ceased.-Kansas City Journal.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
DRESS OF MALTESE WOMEN.
Silk Hooded cloaks Hide Face and
Form From the Curious.

Form From the Curious.
The dress of the Maltese is very sin
gular. and that of the women striking
in the extreme When abroad they are
all arrayed in black. They put on over
their other dress robe or loose skirt
of that color. brought high on the
bosom, and in place of bonnets their
heads are covered with a black silk
mantle which invests their shoulders
and descends halfway behind
The part which covers the head is
furnished with a piece of whalebone in
serted in the hem. which keeps it in po-
sition and prevents the silk from drop
inside. is always necessary to hold to
gether the sides of the scarf in front,
and the other hand is often hid under
its folds. only forefnger being suf-
fered to appear through the opening
left for the purpose. OF course. under
such mufflers little can be seen Of the
beauties of form or feature if Maltese
nymph happens to possess them. The
eyes and a moving. pail black figure
are all that can be distinguished.
But sometimes the fair one deigns to
exhibit her face to curious gazer in
place of engrossing herself the privi-
lege of seeing. and features good hui
mored, rather pleasing than handsome
and irradiated by pair of fine. spark
ing eyes, are displayed to the beholder.
The complexion is dark olive. partak-
ing a little of a sort of mulatto tinge.
The mantle is obviously borrowed. OF
rather it has descended from a distant
age and people. 1t answers to the veil
of eastern ladies'.
Such figures. thousands of whom are
abroad on the Sabbath. give the streets
a funeral look. 1t seems as If all Malta
had gone into mourning. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
AID The KIDNEYS
Smyrna Sufferers Should Take
No Further Risk.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders. lameness,
headaches, languor, - why allow
themselves to become chronic invalids,
when tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in kidney trouble over so years, have
been tested in thousands of cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act now.
for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect danger
Gus. Can Smyrna residents demand
more convincing proof than the fol-
lowing?
R. R. Stafford, Clayton, Del,
says: "At the time began the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills was in such
misery with my back that l could not
work. The action of the kidneys was
too frequent. l took several remedies
and doctored but seemed to grow
worse. One day l read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. I'm
provement followed quickly and in a
short time the pains and soreness dis
appeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' S
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
DUPONT BOULEVARD TALK
Rumor That 7. Coleman Dupont vii
BuildI3o Mile Stretch in Sussex

BuildI3o Mile Stretch in Sussex
1t is rumored that T. Coleman du-
Pont, whose plans of building a state
highway through Delaware, are now
held I'D by the supreme court, will |
give Sussex county special boulevard |
from Selbyville to Glendale via Mills
boro, Dagsboro, Frankford, George
town and Glendale. According to
the rumor, Colonel dupont has decided
that if the people of Sussex county
would see that he gets the right of
way across the county almshouse
farm, the only spot in Sussex in which
a right of way has not been granted,
he would start building a boulevard
through the county at once and con-
meet with the better roads of Kent.
The proposition was heard with joy
and a special meeting of the trustees
of the poor has been calledefor to-mor-
row, Thursday, at II. 80, in George
town when good-road advocates will
come before the board to urge the
deciding of the strip to dupont thus
making complete right of way from
Selbyville to Glendale a distance of
more than thirty miles. To the south,
at Selbyville the Maryland authorities
have promised to connect at once with
a road to Snow Hill, and with this
strip completed Sussex county will
have all the boulevard it wants and
will then be satisfied to let New Cas-
tie and Kent fight it out with dupont
over the finish of the boulevard.
Of one opinion for the first time on
any one subject, men of Sussex county,
who have differed for years on every
known topic, came together in George
town Thursday afternoon, and after
meeting full of speeches, prevailed
upon the Trustees of the Poor to
grant, for $500, the right of way
over the alnshouse farm for the du-
Pont road. The $500 was raised in
five minutes by private subscription,
thereby assuring Georgetown of 10
| AlAlC SlAlp VI eA4S DOuiCNel al u " NC OuliI
at once. The meeting was one of the
most enthusiastic ever seen in that
county. Before noon automobiles
began to speed into Georgetown, ard
at half-past II prominent business
and banking man took hold of the
bell-rope in the Court House and
tolled out the signal to gather. The
room in the Court House was soor
crowed and with the Trustees of the
Poor acting as jury, representative
men from all sections of the county
arose and pleaded that this strip Of
land, which stood in the way of the
boulevard, be decided at once t.
Colonel DUPONT A letter was reaC
from Colonel DUPONT. in which h,
stated that if the people of SUISSE,
county were interested enough t.
give him an unrestricted right of wa!
south of Georgetown he would at onc'
build 10-mile strip of the road as
present, but that the proposition mus
come first from the people. With
unanimous vote the big crowd placet
iteslf on record as favoring the righ
of way raised the necessary 5000 il
a few minutes and sent word t
Colonel dupont that free dee
awaits him in local bank.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
whv Wife Waited.

A certain married man who boasts
to the boys that his wife never sits
up for him slipped out for a cigar the
other evening after supper and failed
to notice that his wife had her party
gown on. When he softly tiptoed
Into the house at a. N. he was
slightly surprised to see dewy eyed
lady trip down the stairway. turn her
back to him and tearfully say;
''There are two hooks just couldn't
reach; won't you unfasten them so ]
can go to bed?"
Fortunately he could and did.-Chi-
eago Record Herald.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
The Averaae Mar.

A foreign visitor in an interview In
New York told the truth about the
average man.
"Your country" he said. "ls made
up. like mine, of average men. The
average man." he added. sis a man
who thinks himself UNNECESSARILY
above the average" Washington Star
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Hi. Lesson.

You know refused you half a doz-
en- times before we We're married." said
Mr.. Meekton's wife.
Yes replied her husband Il sus-
pect that's what has kept me from ever
wanting my own way again. Wash.
fngton Star.
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Answered.

schoolteacher-W What farm papers
does your father take7 Son of the
Village Tightwad- First mortgagesl--.
Puck
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Shake Inio Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease the antisentic no,ra..
wives tired aching, swollen. swesfine faat .IS re,
makes Walking easy. Takes the sting ouf ofcorns
anu unions over 10000 le.timonisls. sold
sem2,1 'isns; 5oc. Don accept any substitute
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29
Malioioua.

Gladys-I refused Fred two weeks
ago, and he has been drinking heavily
since Ethel-Isn't it about time be
stopped celebrating7
Smyrna times., 1913-01-29

Hope shall brighten days to come aucI
memory giid the past---MeoreL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
----------------=-----------
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters we're Issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday, as
follows:
Virginia Products Corporation. Rich
mond Capital: $4,000 to 100000. y
w Miller, president: \ w. Ball sec
rotary: A. r. Goddln. treasurer-all OF
Richmond.
Foreign charter; Rasin Monumental
Company. OF Anne Aundcl County.
Md Corporation domcsticated. Thomas
Armstrong. State agent. Richmond. Cap
ital: 100000.
Norfolk Building and Loan Company,
Inc. Norfolk. Capital: $500 TO $4,000.
$. j. Masters president, p. T. Singleton.
vice president; 4. l.. Grimes. secretary
and treasurer. Singleton at Norfolk;
other two AT Washington, D. Z.
Potomac supply Company, Inc. poto-
mac. Va. Capital: $1,000 to $4,000.
George :. Woods. president; G. ~
Campbell. vice president; y. f. Camp.
bcll. secretary and trcasurer-ail OF
Potomac.
Iicnilworth Realty Corporation, Nor
folk Capital. $4,000 to $4,000 y.
r. Jarvis, president. Portsmouth, g. y.
Mowry. vice president. Norfolk. T. NJ.
smith. Jr., secretary and treasurer,
Norfolk.
Amendment to charter: The south
crn Planter Publishing Company, kich-
mond, increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
PRICE QUITS CITY
SCHOOL BOARD
Says Professional and Military
Engagements Take All His
Time-Joint Session Called.

Dr. Lawrence !. Price. major OF the
FIRST Battalion. First Virginia Regi-
inent forwarded To tho city Council
Yesterday his resignation as mem
| Der OF tho City School Board. Or.
Price states that when elected some
10 arrange matters so that he could
give the necessary time TO the develop
neni Of IN" public schools. Profess
sional engagements and the demands
OF his position In the State militia. he
SAYS. nave prevented this. and he finds
II necessary 10 rclinquish the position
on the School Board.
President william II. Adams. OF the
Board Of Aldermen. has issued a call
tho Eity Council for the first Monday
night in july. at 40 o'clock. proceed
Ing the meeting or the Common Coun-
ell 10 act on the resignation of Dr.
Price. and elect a school trustee from
the Second School District as his sue
ccssor.
The joint session will also be called
upon 10 elect a member of the Board
of Fire Commissioners from Madison
Ward TO succeed Captain Charles F..
TAYLOR, and a member OF the Board Of
Ward 10 succeed Dr William II. Parker.
both Of whose terms expire at this
time. Or. Parker and Captain Taylor
are both candidates for recollection. and
DR.. Parker has already received the
unanimous Endorsement OF the Jefferson
Ward delegation, which is almost
/ equivalent 10 his re election. While
several names have been mentioned IN
opposition 10 Captain Taylor. II is un-
derstood that they have withdrawn. and
will leave him a clear field for re-
ciectior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
Pneumonia. Bronchitis. Asthma and Anemis
Often Directly the Results of Rheu-
matte Blood

IF you have a persistent, nagginc
bronchial cough beware of cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action.
and if they do relieve 1T is the mar
cotics that do il. What YOU REQUIRE
is blood purifier. searching anti
dote that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their renexes
attack all weakened. susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms The
very best remedy known is Swift's
Sure Specific. You will find ii on sale
II goes straight into the blood be-
comes an internal blood bath wonder
fully stimulates the increase OF red
corpuscles. cures NIL the local fever
spots and irritations. increases anne
title. you take on flesh and feel Won
dcrful sense of renewed strength
Hundreds Of people worried beyond
control at cough. pains in tho chest.
sore throat and constant expectoration
OF thick mucus have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
s. s. s. All doubt and apprehension
Is gone. those peculiar pains and aches
vanish. there follows period OF most
intense rejoicing 10 find that worst
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs These
are rheumatic conditions. and you will
quickly realize It, after using S. s. s.
for n few days. Get a bottle OF s. & g.
to-day at the drug store and thcn saw
good bye to all those pains that have
worried you
Writo to Swift Specific Co. 1877 Swirt
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning the
sreatcst blood remedy ever known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
MORE 7 B PROMOTIONS
Miss Nnrinn Il. Heller Won Hollins
College Schalnrship.


List Of promotions from three schools
TO John Marshall High.
Certificates OF promotion to the High
school have been awarded 10 the fol-
lowing pupils OF m grades whose
names were omitted from the list fur
nished by Superintendent J. y. g.
Chandler Tuesday:
Powhatan School-Andrew WEIGH,
ora Cerslcy. May Dunn, Evelyn Frye,
Florence Gin, Flora Hutzler Theima
HaddoCk, Marian Lawrance. Lillian
Pulliam. Mamie Zerell, celia Williams,
Lola Williams
Nicholson School-Els!e Tyler. Louise
Whitlow. Ruth Eacho, Mabel Forr.
Walter Tyler Emily Rudd. Irwin VII
kinson. Irene Cavedo. Alice Wood,
Wilber Whitlow.
Stonewall Jackson School-Fred Rus
kell. Ambrose MCGEE. Elizabeth Witt.
Preston Richardson. Vernon Jennings.
Percy Kuhn, Warren Mercer. Frances
Jordan. James Carneal. John Gibboney.
Dorothy McCaw. West McLelland.
Kathleen montgomery Clara Atkins.
octavia Council. Agnes Ruttgen. Elsie
Palmorc, George Reeson. Landon
chandler, Louise Evans, Ruth Trevil-
lians
The Hollins College scholarship. the
third award 10 girl graduates from
John Marshall High school, was won
h. Miss Marian II. Heller. instead OF
Miss Keller as announced ycsterda y
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
THIRD TRIAL OF SUIT
Mrs. Caroline Tabor ASKS $4,000 Dam

nScS FROM t'rcu G. klpper.
Trial began Yesterday in the City
Circuit Court of the suit of Mrs Caro-
line g, Tabor against Fred G. Ripper.
in which damages are claimed in tho
sum OF $4,000. II is the third trial of
the case, tho jury having disagreed the
first time. while in the second trial a
verdict of $1,000 was set aside by Judge
r. Carter Scott
Mrs. Tabor owns certain land iii
Goochland County. believed TO have
old-bearinG ore on il. She claims
TO have given Ripper an option on the
property. tho terms of which were that
he was 10 bear tho expense OF making
certain soundings to determine ii there
were gold ore, and. il found. he was TO
take tho land at the option price. Ills
making these soundings. Mrs. Tabor
claims. was the price Of his option. lie
did not make the soundings. and did
not buy the property, and claims that
Mrs Tabor was In no way injured The
case will probably go to the jury to-
inN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
NEGRO A CHILD
AS TO JUDGMENT
Major Morton Tells Colorcd Folk
How to Solve Their
Problems.

You and | belong to an undcvelop-
cd. backyard race that is rarely taken
into account for IT'S own sake. in the
adjustment 81 mans relation TO man,
but is considered largely with regard
70 the impression 1t makes on the
dominant Anglo SAXON"
This is the way Major l,obcr, II.
Motion. commandant Of Hampton In
stitute, characterized the situation Of
his race ia ms address At the com
rnenccment exercises Of Armstrong
high school IN IN, Guy Auditorium
last Night. Ills speech showed a keen
insight into the problems OF tho negro
and was fan Of encouragement
The negro. he said. is mature IN
passion and prejudice but is Il child
IN judgment ana experience. This,
combined with the physical differences
and the mutual race prejudice and
jealousy hc said are the chief diincul.
ties ~ adapting tho negro TO his
American Environment
Intelligent Industry.
good standard ~ morality and
the Pursuit of intelligent Industry ne
named as the means by which tho
negro is to solve mis- problem lie
POINTED out that the markets 81 the
world do not discriminate against
races, and that tho negro farmer anu
manufacturer has as good chance
~ the white
The negtp in America has real.
good. healthy Job" ne SAID. and
hone hc MAJ always keep it,,
The delivery Of diplomas was hy
E. {. Ebel. chairman II the city
Scnooi Board Annie Thomas spoke
the 'Saluatory," and James Peters the
'Nalcdlctor% An essay entitled
influence. was read by Charles WI
son. and there was recitation by
f"arl Clark. Music was furnished by
the school singing in chorus. The
graduates We're as follows
Graduates In Jununry.
una Atklns Dsane. James Peters. Jr.
Esther Caroleaser James. Olivia Eliz-
abeth scott. Clara Jeanette West
Graduates In juno.
Annie May Garter. Annie Elizabeth
Moesby, Erma Lee Caskie. Goldie
beatrice Norrell Pcarle Estelle Clarke.
Quincic Annie Reed, Ruby Vandervail
Coots. Alma Lydia Scott. William
Henry Fox, Alice Louise Smith, Ruby
Louise Green. Sarah Evangeline
steward. Alma Theresa Hamn. Annie
Ernestin" Thomas, Roxie Cleoptra
beatrice Harris. Hazel Eta Tyler, Edna
Celeste Harris. Maggie Berlena West.
Hattie Lucil" Holmes, Daniel Barclay
Williams, lantha ,iera ldinc Hudson,
Charles GUS Wilson. Mildred olivia
Johnson. Ruth Alberta Woodson
Teachers TRIMMING Class.
Ida Julia Booker Florence Virginia
Harris, Alberta Emerson Caesar. Mar
tina Louise Minor. Elizabeth Abigail
coles. Annie Belle Phillips. Sal!ie Ann
Elizabeth Cowan. Rosa Lee Primus.
Margaret Edna Farrar, Gertie Belle
WalbarroW
Graduates I'm Cooking.
Sadie Ellen Augustus, Edward ASH
ley Saycr, James Elmer Booker. Helen
Harris, Joseph Fountain Harris, John
Robert Johnson. Richard Sampson
Johnson. Irwin Wyztlle Lewis. Camille
lncz Alice Mayo. Irma Marie Robinson,
Otto Lynwood Singleton.
Graduates In Sewing.
Ethelynd Wilmot Barrett. Ruth
Thelma Davis, Bertha Viola Green,
RiSchejte Lee Hitchings Mary Susan
James. Bertha Claricc Johnson. Mag gle
Evelyn Jones. Ethel Alberta Scott,
Emma Virginia Skipwith, Eulalia Fitz-
gerald White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
some APPROXIMATIONS.


'pi 1"'i!is S''''' ~ 'he "dNer
''a.ls "Scouh''
Npp' ", iA,'"s S"'" '"t MANAGES 70
- r. hiti"" ~ oP'Fts al 80
Low - '"ha et'ce'' oS reason ~ the
sinuins =. we s.!cet
Pr "t'' ''hG S''poo 70 me account
% op'."lhs az" M'".n''1s s'r':'s.
NpPt opi i"''"s Si.t'" :" p.d"e screens
:" 'he 's' ana Ie'ona N"FNtts'
Pr oP' '"ti"s ne ~ 'oh' "t
= : e's""" 40 NN'ifs wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19
CONCERNING DR.. SMITH

virginia Educators Testify 10 His Devotion
to His State.
The Virginia Association of Colleges and
schools for Girls recently closed its session
in Winchester and passed resolutions OF re-
spect concerning tho late DIR. w. w. smith
chancellor OF the andolph Macon system OF
schools and colleges and president OF the
Randolph Macon Womans College
The resolutions expressed tho debt which
Virginia owes To Or. Smith for his work as
nm educator. and especially for upholdinS
the modern ideas OF college education for
women.
They allude also 10 the, generous heip
which he extended TO the Virginia Associa-
ton Of Colleges and Schools for Girls. and
add that his connection with the associa tion
was In No small degree the cause OF Its
strength and influences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-19

Sheriff J Herbert Mercer appointed
yesterday as q deputy in his office r. f.
Butler a brother OF Building Inspector
John II. Butler Mr. Butler qualified at
once before Judge r. Carter Scott in
tine city Circuit Court. The other
deputies in the office are l. +. Mason
and W. 7. Goode Two former depu-
ties resigned from the office recently
office. and sam SHIELD. 10 support him
Mn Mercer being renomnated by a
large majority Ill the primary OF last
ThursdaN.