davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

e500-Hetmem u Som Fiayrr-Ptame, No.
304as: mahogany cases used for de-
monstratfon purposes only. Regular
$500 style. Bench. scarf and twelve
rolls music included. CRAFTS RE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

KENSTNGToN AVENUE, NEAR ROB-
INSoN STREET. SIx-ROOM HOT
WATER HEAT. PRICE, $1,000. j.
A. CONNOLLY q CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

son street, between Main and dry
streets, four rooms, bath. gas ransEes
$21B year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Real EstatA Wanted

Ias{ Ys.r Farna VITA j. a. Ccr-
NnLLY = 60 Wrtts postal for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

sS5--Chtcksriae Pianot Old style. Hut
sweet. mellow tone and fire instru-
lnent for beginner; mahogany case:
handsome carved legs, Easy terms IL
desired. CRAFTS REMOVAL SALE,
1sl East Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

SOUTHERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Co, Andrew Aaronson. Prop. 20
North Seventh street. Richmond.
Va Phones; Madison 4sQs or Madf-
son 5Se6. r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Mes. s, r. III, Is Upper Flats ON Ronsn-
SON street. between Main and Cary
streets, Ave rooms. bath, gas raNgs:
Sac year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Large seven-Roem House ON MAAdsw-
Brook road, corner lot. In Highland
Park. hot and cold water. for "a. 600.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Slip Solen inb. Mfange Men=
neiter er en6nl1 ben Dag / Gag olt
for bange for Solen. De Dil life
bore iolbr9nbte> beller life oil De
llippe 5olen in6 / oeres Stem. Sc
fienoer linrpeltben life Solens bio
%rnoerlige Magt.
Set bar Hrofesior gsmarcf |
&iel, iom fgrlt neo grunoige rrr6er-
legelier bepilte, at 5olen bap6e cit
flor @pne til at brgbe Smttltoffer.
&an beitenfeoe &leoer, Senge,
Mebler, 2inne6 oip. meb forifiellige
|5(ags &ebiter, Ser in6ebolot 8af=
terrier, og uoiatte 6em for Solitraa=
lerne. @per $ime 1~tnoeriegte bot,
bpor mange 8afterier, Der fa1,otes.
&eiultatet blep f9r6eles tilfre6sitil=
lenoe. &olerabafterierne 6rabtes
meget Durtigt og life blot onenpaa
5engflGoerne, men ogiaa 6pbt |
bisie.
Sore Garelie r bgr oerfor faa me-
get iom muligt uoiattes for 9olifi1
og life oe6 &ielp al &1tllegar6iner
omformes til @rapbp9lpinger.
@amme> 8briter og 9pompe BOT
legges poa folrige Ste6er, faa Tan
mani bore iiffer poa, at mlrlige
|8afterier / Sem 6rebes.
Der1om Solen mere almin6eligt
% tilitratfeligt lenge - blet
ambenbt Tom Desinfefttonsmi6bel, fl
ger &rofesior gsmarcf, pil6e oe1
lite ioa ofte fom III bGnoe, at Spg=
6omme pll1oielig bl1ffe6e op / Sd.
mi1ierne, nocr at man oteoe, bbor=
lfra Sc tom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
6taalskrimfta frm-
ntrltghrh.
@n nnsarif 8aronesie ,1bsiber fine
@emoircr fra @ofiet / 8ien.

$ 2on6on 1lofom Sen lite Wfaj
en- BOG, Ser bar paft flor Sen1a=
ton.
9et er 8aronesie BON @oller1ees
Mhleringer fra @oftet / @ien. So.
%ronesiens @o6er bar en- %operor6ert.
Zig fn1uf Stuefpillerir16e, &orriet
Menoel, Ser fit Citizen 8oronesie
at @alleriee, ga bun inogtf morga:
natiif sGgteifab meo en- Grfebertag
Der tnaf Zig tilbage til fine @o6ie,
for at leoe 1om Ell al1nin6elig Sof6.
6rot / ct lpffeligt 9ggteifab.
5fipnt ban bab6e gtpet Mffalf
paa alle fine @ettigbe6er, bebareot
ban BOG 6orbim0elien mes &offet
.og @eiierinoe gliiabetb Dor en- ita6'
Big @jeit i &ulet.
9e,1 lille 8aronesie Mnrie 2a:
rtfb BON @alleriee fal6te altii
@eiierillben for rEante Cite, ol
Der u0pifleoe Jig. ct meget %fortrolig'
|6orbolo mellem Eanten og SHE
cen, Der iaa op til fin beie S1agt
ming iom til ct opernaturligt ga
lien.
@ogen i16eboloer Ell. meng6,
|ftrisie Dplpsninger ON ollie @te
nerboffets Nerioner, % Sen Re
batroler fit ii6ite @apitel ben END
mi nopfIoreoe Erageoie i Meper
ling, Ser foiteoe @ronpri1s Ghaool
'og Baro,ese geiera 2iioet 5s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@aaro, og MI trar,ger mig belt bort, % leg ifal
Iagge mine Ben i frel1meo 2ano. Seq Seq Iaa paage11
ben nteie 0tat % tl11leoe meo De luauge 9saa1fer.
4lt,16e leg for, at be barbe blotet? 5flrIoe lea bg6e
for oeres stplo n1eo ct belt 2ips @ur1lr,er? 90
a,toeu 2oo pii,eoe leg lite, boa6 enter, leg palete
ben forbaote Seller eller at ie 6ober goo til ct trent
reo 2an6 for at %. So 10 mere &iertet log i
gngit % @aaoe, 6es mere ielte jeg mug agget til
1ro6s. Seq t9nfte meo bitter 2Dit paa bette 5fig=
De, paa at futile BERTHE ODER nlt, ODER ollie - l,6en
SSnoblanoing, uoet s%lnipar, Of, boor leg ifirloe ber=
ife, ia tteo sSer1tbaano % Stenbierte. Da, ieg peo
ei %bporeoes, ra1ot plu6ielig nogle Dro mig i gu:
.Naar on / aiarligbeb TELLER ON oen gamle &erfe
og l,,fter Solifin ino ODER bans bbi6e Soar" -
Sc itisb pl16ielig op min Grinorit1g noe1r 5o111-
%ntenbang, iom ct 5bar l1oen foregaoenoe @pgrgs-
ntadl, og leg 1nt1toeoes, at BET bar Big, Der bap6e ll0z
talt Dem engdng. Set bep me6 ct laa iGllornt 1tile
/ nit &ierte, oct bar, iot ON Oct bolot op at ilaa
for at lutte til en- fiern, en- mills og fagte @eit, og
% ieg 1noer benne Si1bets 9Dtten iegte efter 6or=
%binoelien, tom ct 8r1toitpffe al mine eg,te Or6 frert,
set 9psrgsrnaal, ion f,1lgte poo: @on ,tose,1 foritan
Den Gale? .Moar leg tjener, er leg itgrre, ems raar
leg berifer. ~ 90 bi6ite leg, at Der itulbe tier1es,
lite berries, og grebet al oct bratte Sntlaget tint
ge6e ieg mine @Gn6er fa1t i %binonoen oq bpiifeoe
balobeit ::SSeg refer neo, ieg fblger bnm. Oct er
itbrre at tienc bam / bans Treolbsbeo enc at berite
poa Steinarftao / @raft al 5fie6e o. 3inqlps=
ning."--
~ 90 8jgloer beoblep at rirge, og 6er1 lape
@interIol peob4ep at 116gpoe Strprnne al 2ps oper Sc
%gt1iltre1oe Sletter, De ifigggeoe 8trfe oq set broge=
DC, %blinfel1oe, gln6e Sog pan be1 lanqe qtp{nlfer6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

Naronesien betrafter oe tioliger
!; Jrernitillinger, Der ganr I'D paa, d
&ronprinS @lloolf efterbaat1oen pa
fommet til at babe tit .tSuitru
Nriniesie 5tepbanie at 8elgien, .,
ct BON iggte rigelig Gritat,1in.
loerfor gggteifabet. a.
Men bans Jorbol6 til 8oronesi
,,@etiera bar af en- gauite iRrIig SEA.
ratter. Set bar egertlig life ba1n
Der bar iaa itprft optaget al ben6e
lom oct bar benoe, Der goo fig fer
Itil bam me6 en- alt opofrcn6e bp.
iteriif aiar!igbeb, Der til 9i6er
! rrqrmeit bar &ronprinien til 8e,
lpGr % irritereoe bam.
8aronesie bon @allerfee bar
iamn1en me6 8aronesie @etiera Mf-
te'1en i'm autaitrofen. .Gorfdtterin-
BEN bnboer, at set meget omtalte
9obbelt6eosfalb, Der iatte bele Ser
BEN / 8epegelie, life bnpoe Spor
meo romantic &ierligbeb at gigre
' set bar cit politiit Mffere!
Otter 8oronesiens Gpgipenoe
bapoe &ronprins M1r6olf inblabt fig
paa en- &onipiratio1 meo ungarite
M0elsmGnb, Der bapoe tilbnM bam
at blipe aonge al ct ielpitenoigt
n1gurn.
Set polttiife 3arti bar imiolertib
fommet poa Sporet, Sammenioer-
gelie,1 mos ben gamfe Setter 6rur.3
Soiepb Dor ollereoe balpt opooget,
% IONS 5gn babe life M1o6 til at
lepe, efter at ban bapbc giort 0p-
r6r moo lin eger 6o6er.
San gift oerfor / Ggoen, % Ma=
rp @etiera falgte bm fribilligt
1,6en Sbertalelie.
S Silllltning BERTH forteller
8aronesien, at &ro,,prins &l16olf
faa Gage fer &atoitrofen gop be1,=
De ct lille Stonlifrin og anmooeoe
ben6e ON at giemme BET paa ct iif=
fert @teb.
- Set er abiolltt %ne6penoigt, iag=
De bnn, at bette 5frin life bliper
fltnbet / min 8aiooelie, tbi / foa
Sal6 moo aeiieren itrofs gipe Or
Ore til min Mrreltatton.
Cub, Mubolt nbbrso leg,
fpil6 ingen Ei6. @aa itrots til
@seiierinoen eller maaife bellere til
@eiierer.
- Ct Sc gal! n6brpo ION. Men
berefter tilfeie6e ban miloere: Set
bar life iaa6an ment, Morie, men
bbis ieg MI 6etroe6e mig til Sci
leren, iaa %lnoerifrep ieg famtioig
min egen 960s6om.
8aroneslen mootog iaa Gir;net,
1om fln maatte ubleperes til ben,
Der fl1noe opgiDe 6isie ntpitiife 9og-
1taper:: q. S. II. ..
Sort Ei6 efter, at &ronprinS Mus
6olf bar 800, TOM ser og{1c cit
Mta,1o, Ser fien6te Sc mpitiife Bog
itaper, % fiji Sfrinet uoleperet.
Mon6en par - ben forimu1one @r=
febertug S;obm Ort, iom efter @a=
ronesiens Eaaltat16 life er 800, men
iom bil penoe tilbage poa ct beitemt
,Ti6sp1,nft.
Mor foritaar, at bette Gi6splmft
er: Setter 6ra1t5 Soiefs 800.
5aa er Eiosp1nftet ogiaa font
met til at oabenbare Staalifrtnets
|@emmeligbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
gesse til Cubs sere.

@offen ringer til Strife, o @iggen
ringer til Sfops,
iber Tom biit CT lipinltgt at bore; M.
SfoDen % &irfen bar 5palbeo Beg,
&c 70, S$$
O. beIpe g beggge TIC GJMosggre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

@pen % TOM tilboge meo bper fl
Spreite. On iaa6an er 1eemIig le
at lon,1e / Ell 3D. Der beitoor d
llltter Erabuie.
Ia fnn NOT btpre, at Ser Ton
6art / Mnleriet. Gre blo6igreo,
StraaIer plaifebe moo Ganr1let, oe1
efterbann6en tom til at ifinne be1
berIigite storlager. st Gurper
lpreiteoe r1n1bt omfring / 2ano.
lfobet, bpor ben itrengt taget intel
gap6e at giere, gerere6e lite oe tire
/ &1lnit1ere.
Sc fleo / set meo Spreitel1anger=
ne og forienrte beller life De imroo
@lasbe6olocre me6 ben flare @Rife.
SpRrtimob - efter bpert pelrettet
8lalf moo Goarnet tog De Jig e,
.Sl1rf al Janlfe,1, og &al1nsret I'eg,
jalt fom 8eboloninge,1 / 5arpcgrp<
Sen og @rGnoepinsflaiten fanf.
.&urra!" brslte r&lotten"; bet
er oc,t beoite 6acon, leg 1,ogeniinoe
bar fien6t at male &irfetoar1re paa.
&a' S op6agc noge11 bare &letter,
faa gi' oem ct 8la{f - Giu!" Sg
iaa iertote ban en- paloig rpot Stroa=
le moo 9aarnet; 6er rante be6 81
ben at % ito6 / en- 8ue ITO ODER Sir
tegaoroen og uogiso fin glorsoe
8eliignelie oper cit bel @nfffe bpi<
De @rapitene.
S oct ian,me tom Spg1erao6s=
%formmaoen og ct 8ar al Meolen1=
mer11e op og iful6e lie, Bporle6es BET
itob til me6 Mrbeibet.
.&Da6 i Mlper6en er Sci. for en-
Mebeligbeo?" ,ranbte Gogneraa6s<
formanbe1t. !.
Set er @er6e11s be6ite Maa6e at
male &irfetaar1e poa," fagoe Slot
ten" benrDft. gu Ia goot faa en-,
lille 9raooe me6!" og thu fenbte
bam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cit reo
'Stroale lige / Mniigtet, iaa Darben
fle6 neo 40 bom.
81 be a1ore to en Omgang
me6!" raabte .&ntte11" til fine
Me0bielpere, Ser giebliffelig lbitre-
De, % UNDER Ss,1bel fra De tire 6ar=
befun1tnere rette6e tire froftige
Stroaler moo 6e forfer6e6e Cog
Observation-Disclosures, Der innrt Tom
til at ligne tire il6rbbe Dieble.
"@i ia go6t male bele @oane-
raaoet gratis - set ifriper ri life
paa &egnfngen!" ranbte .@lntten"
grinen6e.
@1 fit &c tire Sosnerod6sme0len1=
1ner famlet Jig iaa meget, at 6e
f1un6e lfri6e til Mngreb. @g Ser
uopifleoe fig ct pploigt 51agsmua(.
/ hbilfet Sc tire Malere, ser life Dor
pibere itette pna. 8enene, blrtgt
TOM til at ligge n10er.
Men 90 8pens Soft 1relte Sag
fom til Strife, oabenbareoe ser fig
ct rG6ielsil,lot Spn. @ele Strife
gaar6en lignebe Ell blobig 5lag=
mart. Ser lto6 re6e Nptter mellem
@rapene, o. be hpioe @rapiten par
Tom opcritente6e meo 8lo6. st GU
feligere SIM far alorig nogen Sir
fegaar0 fremb1ot.
&titorien ON 6enne Mffere for
biben ONT. Sel foriegte Sc tire Cog
ACKNOWLEDGMENT at opsie @agen
ne6, men set lpffeoes life. Seller
life lpffebes set 6e1n at fon 6en re-
De Sarpe fl1loitanoig at Mniigt og
|@en6cr / SEN fsrite nge. u@latten"
bap6e giort fine Sager goot.
Selp matte Ban flptte til ct ar=
BET Sogn. Men Der forlp6er i1-
tet ON, at Ian Ser fop6e forieat at
proftiierc famine malemaobe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

DQDlteue QQQ 0ulUeI I SuuuelDu1el
me6 6arpepotten lige ODER fig, pg
oct fan lettere tenfes enc forflares,
.bbnr6m BON fonl til at ie no. 05a11
bor alorig / speriges &ige iet iaa
rSot ct Menneite. @eo fom brpp=
penoe 8loo fra SSssie til 6oofaal!
San ippttebe og npite RIOT, og ban
ipor nogle bran6rs6e goer.
Hl1,oielig fit ban Rie poo e1
8ranofprejte, ser itoo / en- &rog /
&aabenbniet. Set bar, 1om ON
bette Spn bnmpeoe bans Gre0e og
in6gop BAN cit goo Soc.
r&otfer if11loe ri1ifere 2ip og
9emmer peo at flatre omfring poo
oct rooone &irfetaarn," iagoe bon;
bet er 10 meget mere proftif at
ipreite 6arpen paa."
Og ioa Tebte ban Spreiten nb
paa @irfegoor6en, fpl6te ben mel
rs6 6arpe - rtiu! tin!" fen6te bon
en Straale OF. as 1aarnet.
Set git itornrtet. Sarben pla-
ifeoe 1o ODER Erapnrfet; bet gil
meget b1rtigere eno @eniel. Sur
raj" raabte ban, og begge bans
MaeobiGlpere itemte i me6.
IS to @nnltter moo osfe fe al
faa fat en- Spreite!n brglte tan.
0g Sc to Mrbei6ere ffIilebe afitpD ttiil
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23

nation. Twas sick every three | w.
and had to stay in bed from two to a
days.
SIT is with great pleasure tell L
what Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetS
Compound has done for me. I havss
lowed your directions as near as NJ
BILE, and feel much better than / M
felt for years. When 1 wrote youII
fore I was almost wreck. You \.
publish this letter if you like. It tnS
help to strengthen the faith Of sn.
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JONI
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland I
Women who suffer from those 4
tressing ills peculiar to their sex shnS
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. PM
hams Vegetable Compound to restuS
their health.
If you have the slightest dom
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veges;
ble Compoundwill help you. .Wrs
to Lydia Il. E.PinkhamMed edicinaIi
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, fora
vice. Your letter will be oDensI
read and answered by a woms,
and held in strict confidence.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
1t Was Napoleon,

One Afternoon the hey of Tunis (now
visiting in Paris) was conducted tc
the gallery Of battle pictures. He
found all the paintings admirable
They first showed to him Philip Au
gusaus at Bouvines.
That's Napoleon l, isn't it?" said
the bey.
NO." said M. de Nolhac, that is not
Napoleon I, but quite the same-a
great warrior"
They passed to St. Louis, who, on
the bridge of Taillebourg was battling
Hike the archangel Michael himself.
That's Napoleon II" queried the
hey, with a wink of the eye.
NO" said M. de Nolhac.
They arrived at Henry w. who was
carrying bread to the besieged Paris.
ian. ,..
Napoleon II"
mo, that's Henry w."
The bey was visibly disappointed
They skipped Louis XIV and XIV and
passed quickly to the wars of the en-
pire. They stopped before the battle
Of Austerlitz.
Napoleon II" said the bey.
Yes" said M. de Nolhac. "How!
Your highness has recognized it? How
admirable that is. All, truly, YOU,
highness knows the history of France
marvelously well."-Le Cri de Paris.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
HOME RULE BILL ADOPTED
MEASURE PASSES HOUSE OF
COMMONS BY 11O.
observation-disclosures Believes Law
Will Be Enacted.

London, Eng-After a long, stern
battle the Irish home rule bill passed
the house of commons by a majority
of ITO. Later it was read for the first
time in the house of lords.
Features of the home rule bill are
Religious freedom will be obtained.
The privy council will be able to
declare void any law which goes be-
yond the limits of the home rule bill.
The military will remain under the
control of the imperial government.
The financial proposals Of the bill
will give a fair start to the Irish gov
ernment, and insidious taxes can not
be placed upon Ulster.
The Irish parliament will have real
control of it's finances, but the sys-
TEN used must be consistent with the
financial system of the United King
dom.
The imperial government will con-
tinue to carry out the land purchase
and old age pensoin schemes.
The Irish representation act at
Westminster will be reduced
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
s10,000,000A5kED IN SUITS
LARGE DAMAGES WANTED FOR
TITANIC WRECK.
Fifty Lawyers Arrayed Against White
Star Line in Damages for Disas-
ter-Time Limit Extended.

New York.-Fifty lawyers who
hope to obtain for their clients
more than $1000O,OOO damages for
loss of life and property on the steam
er Titanic were arrayed against at
torneys for the White Star line in
court here.
The time limit set by the court for
filing suits expired, but was extended
to February IL.
The White Star line contends that
it's entire liability is limited under
the United States statutes to less than
$780, 0,000-the value of recovered
wreckage and passage money.
American claimants allege that the
line can not claim this limitation be
cause it was responsible for the loss
of life by reason Of negligence.
If their assertion in this respect il
sustained the claimants will recover
full damages. But even if this claim
is not upheld, the contention of A. l.
Brougham, representing 200 claim
ants, is that the White Star lines liza
bility can only be limited by the pro
visions of the British law, which
would compel the company to pay to
tai damages of about $3,0OO,00O.
Mr. Brougham has instituted an an
peal in the court of appeals, where lie
hopes to determine fully the rights o1
the death claimants to bring suit fo.
full damages.
Because of this appeal the lowe,
court granted the postponement.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
8 HEARTS IN FAMILY OF 4
Physician Discovers a Pennsylvania
Woman and Three Children Have
Blood Pump on Each Side.

Easton, Pa.-A case of two
hearts in one body, said by physicians
to be the first in medical science, was
discovered by DR.. James A. Morgen-
stern when he was called to the resi-
dence of Berton Perkins to attend
one of the children, who was suffer
ing from smallpox.
When the physician placed his hand
on the right side of the child's chest
he was amazed to find heart beating
there, and moment later was aston
ished to find another leart on the
left side.
1t led him to request Mrs. Perkins
to allow an examination of herself and
the other children, and the physician
found that not only the child, but the
mother and two other children in the
family each have two hearts.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
STANDARD MESSENGER TELLS
OF THEFTS AND SALE OF
EPISTLES TO PAPER.
FILE CLERK PARTY TO PLOT
kilograms Also Taken From Desk and
Loaned to Publication to Be Pho
tographed and Then Returned
Got Third of Sale Price.

Washington.-William w. Winfield
Of Chicago, formerly employed by the
Standard Oil company as a messen-
ger, told the senate campaign fund in.
vestigating committee how he and an
other employe named Stump took two
letters from the desk of John D. Arch
bold of the Standard Oil company and
disposed of them for $1,000 each. He
also told of selling a copy Of a tele-
gram for $1,000 and lending two copy
books of letters for which $500 was
paid. Of the amounts received Wink
field said he received one-third.
WINFIELD could not recall the con.
tents of the two letters or the tele-
gram, to whom they were addressed
or the signatures attached. He said
that the letters were taken in the fall
of 1904 and published by the New
York American. He did not know
what letters had been taken from the
copy books.
Winfield testified that in 1904 he
was employed by the Standard Oil
company in New York, as a messen.
ger, and Stump, he said was EN-.
ployed as file clerk. Winfield said
that in the autumn of 1904, after read.
ing in the New York American re.
garding certain kilograms sent to
some one in Washington, he spoke to
Stump and another office boy named
Frank Morrill, employed in Archbold' s
office.
Morrill, said he knew of a telegram
and he said he would let us see it,
said WINFIELD. "a couple of days
later he showed it to us. l made a
copy of it and put it in the hands of
Stump and he disposed of it. 1t came
out in the paper on holiday"
WINFIELD said he did not remember
what the telegram said and did not
remember to whom it was addressed
or whose signature was attached to it
He then testified as follows:
II had nothing more to do with this
until four months later. I went back
to the office for my keys and found
Stump there-at Mr.. Archbold's desk
He told me that the paper told him to
get everything he could get his hands
on. Stump was at Mr. Archbold's
desk and had possession of some OF
Mr. Archbolds letters. 1 told him thai
he was going further than l knew
anything about. He said: You keer
quiet and We'll fix you up He was
doing business with his brother-in-law
then. He got the letters and I saw
the two he got and read them"
"Do you know the date of the let
ters, whom they were addressed to-
or the signature?" interrupted Sena
tor Clapp.
mo, don't remember the date, mol
do remember the signature attached
1t may have been Quay or some one
else. They were letters received by
Mr. Archbold."
These two letters were the only
things taken that day, according to
WINFIELD.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
Touch Of Genius,

AT an advertising mems dinner in
new York the subject of genius came
up and many definitions of genius
were given.
Genius was hard work. Genius was
an Infinite capacity for taking pains.
Genius was the divine gift of heaven,
etc.
But at this point F. I. Fletcher said:
Gentlemen, there seem to be many
dinerent ideas as to what constitutes
. genius. but I think We are all agreed
that when 1t comes to lending money
Q genius Is highly speculative risk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
TO KEEP DYNAMITE EVIDENCE
Government Will Not Forward II for
State Prosecutions, Is Wicker
sham's Ruling.

Washington, d. Cat a confer
ence here between Attorney General
Wickersham and Charles w. Miller,
United States attorney at Indianap-
oils, who conducted the dynamite
conspiracy trial, it was decided that
the government will hold the evidence
collected at the trial intact.
The government will not forward it
to state authorities for such prosecu-
ton as they might desire to under
take under state laws, unless a re-
quest is received from state officials
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
FASHIONS IN LOVE LETTERS
MODERN Swain Is Not al Effusive as
Was His Predecessor of a Gen.
Grafton or So AGO.

Fashions in love letters change as
amusingly as the elegance of dress
does; with the result that, turning
over the tender effusions of a past
time, one finds oneself doubling their
sincerity; just as one wonders how
people could ever have proposed" in
white chokers, or made love in crino-
lines. A residue of feeling there must
be In these dimmed love letters we
disinter out of curiosity; but it is
hard to disengage it from the epistol-
ary fr1lls and flourishes of the period.
For surely love, true love, ought to
have the same voice always. Young
faces are young. even in poke bon
nets. Ought not the youth of true
feeling to animate the expression of
1t, and make 1t the same, in it's ardor,
always?
We can only point to the fact that
love letters age terribly, as we read
such outpourings of the tender senti-
ment as are published in the new vol
ume as the Disraeli Life"
Was ever woman in this manner
wooed?-with these elaborate sighs,
this pressing Of hand to the seat OF
the tender feelings. this bent knee and
these cheeks bedewed with tears?
Il am mad with love- My passion
Is frenzy. The prospect of our imme.
date meeting overwhelms and en-.
frances me. pass my days and
nights in scenes of strange and fasci.
mating rapture. i. :"
Did she believe him? Perhaps. But,
whether this lover was or was not
sincere, matters little. That was the
manner of the time, and you, young
Fellow, would have written just so in
the days Of ringlets and canes-Lon-
don Mirror
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-23
WOULD SEND BABY BY MAIL
Woman, Who Wants Child to Rear
Having None Of Own, Seeks to Use
Parcel Post for Novel Purpose.

Washington, d. C.-The mailing
of babies by parcel post is real in
fant industry which Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock is asked TO foster.
To add to his embarrassment the
letter contains note of genuine pa
thos which appeals strongly to the
postmaster general
The name signed to the letter is
withheld at the request of Mr.. Hitch
cock.
AS babies, in the opinion of the
postmaster general, do not fall within
the category of bees and bugs-the
only live things that may be trans.
ported by mail-he is apprehensive
that he may not be of assistance to
his correspondent.