davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24

me that you are entirely unworthy Of so
estimable a young lady. I return your
check, since find that the conditions UNI
der which L accepted it are entirely at
variance with the facts. Yours truly.
NINE. DURANT.
p S.-Should you desire any further in
formation in the matter you are at iiber-
ty to call at my house, and will give it
to you.
Astonished, chagrined. mortified. l
began TO consider what had done to
bring about such result. spent a
week thinking upon my own share in
the quarrel At the end of that time
had made up my mind that was as
much h blame as Della Then it oc-
i5red 70 me- that if was as much to
oaalt as She the fault was all mine,
for man should have more control
User himself than 4 woman whose ma
ture is supposed to be more volatile.
/ could not doubt Miss Smiths sin
certify, for she had returned my fee
and had no interest in deceiving me-
| went to see her and had a talk with
her, but gained no information. l
confessed the result of my delibera-
tons and told her preferred that she
should be paid for her trouble. SO
handed her the check she had re-
turned to me- Before accepting it she
asked me what l was going to do.
told her would go to Della and take
all the blame for our disagreement.
AS soon as 1 said this Miss Smith
put the check in her portmanteau and,
taking note from desk. handed it to
me. / Immediately recognized Delia's
handwriting. 1t read:
Dearest George-Miss Smith has con-
WINGED me that it was all my fault For
give me. Your loving DELLA
I locked up at Miss Smith and saw
her smiling at me. sat thinking for
few maQne0ts, during which an uR-
aerstan&fng Of her adroitness found it's
way into my stupid brain
sT think I can tell you | said to
her, 'ewhat is the principle on which
you work 1t is contained in three
words 1t is Look within yourself. g.
you have hit it exactly" was her
reply.
4Aad now"-T continued taking cut
Of my pocket my check boOk-'ft is
time to pay you the balance OF yaUr
fee" and 1 wrote a check for deuhlO
the amount
ThenE went pOsthaste to Della. l'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimoni-
al should, certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: al
have been a chronic dysepetic for
years, and all the medicine | have
taken. Chamberiain's Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else. = says W. G. Mattison, No I
Sherman ST., HornelIsville. N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
@ go . ~o~eN0~S~S

- =
Wantsd. Fifty students are wanted
to start the second month of school,
October 9th, at the University Farm
School, Morris. .2t.
Mrs. Dewitt Bennett and children
visited with her sister, Mrs. E. Rasch
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Olson and
children were callers in Alberta Mon
day.
N. Hill and son Oscar were hauling
sand from Lake Hattie Tuesday.
Hans Anderson and Olaf Nelson
were callers in Alberta Tuesday
Peter Olson was caller in Alberta
Tuesday.
DR.. Jennings os Morris. autoed cut
to Carl Tomalla's Monday.
Howard Leaman of Chokio. has been
repairing cisterns and windmills in
this vicinity the past week.
Albert Greber and Joe Evstad were
callers in Alberta Wednesday.
George Eystad was caller in
Chokio Thursday.
H. C. CamU and party of friends
from Wayzeta, have spent the past
week at Lake Hattie hunting.
Grove and Rob Russell were callers
m Chokio Thursday.
Mrs. Carl TOmalla visited with
Morris friends Wednesday.
Chas. Bruer and ]. M. Buckley
were callers in ChOkio one day last
week.
-, Carl Anderson, who is attending
; the agricultural school at Morris,
spent the week end at home.
i. Oscar Hill and sister Emma we're
callers in Morris one day last week
Alfred and Willie Bee called at
: E. RascF 3 Wednesday evening.
> Mr.. -apd. Mrs. Ole Doe passed thru
! here on their way to Alberta Friday.
I Mr.. Kriesr and Archie Store, of
Morris. autoed thru this vicinity
THURSDAY.
! Chas. Eyatad has been in Morris
the past week attending court.
!! J. D. Wilson was a caller at R.
! NARROW & one day last week.
! Dewitt Remit of Synnes, passed
thru here Thursday on his way to
Chpkja hauling. grain.
The following were Morris callers
Saturday. Joe and John Eystad, Mr..
, Gaarder and daughter Alma, Mr.. and
Mr.. Ernest FluegeI and family, Carl
Russell and Mrs. Chas Groskrantz and
son.
!, Mrs. Splitstoser and children of
Morris, Miss Emma Wise of Apple
ton, and Mr., Hoppe of Horton. spent
Sunday with Mr.. AMI Mrs. Carl Tom
;lalla.
]. Miss Mabel Peterson spent the week
end at her home in Morris.
!: joe Eystad was q. caller in Alberta
Zone day last, week.
!: Joe'Bdekley was: caller in Alberta
Monday.
]. D. Wilson lost one of his vaIua-
bic horses last week
i The University Farm School, Nor
'ris. will start new class October
9th for those who were unable to
get away lat the beginning of the
J;te4mjl. adv. 2t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
Nerve of Her.

'How is your new maid?'- t.s>
Il guess she is all right; she has the
baby out at present But she has
nerve"
How was that?"
''She wanted to take Fido along, and
she is almost wholly unknown to us"
Houston Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24

/. Wall of Man Robbed Of Fortune.
Grouch-There goes man WEaas EeE9-
bed me OF a large fortune. GiRk4sHe
robbed you OF q fortune, and still he
Ia enjoying his liberty! Grouch-N0t
by a darned sight! He married tAe
rich widow was after.-Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24


The time allotted us, If it were
well employed, were abundant
enough to answer all the ends and
purposes of mankind, but we
squander it away in avarice, drink,
sleep, luxury. ambition, fawning adj
dresses, envy, rambling voyages,
impairment studies, change Of coun-
sells and the like, and when our
portion is spent we find the want
Of it. though we give no heed to It
In the passage, insomuch that we
have rather made our life short than
found it so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
RELATIVES DIE BUT
SIX HOURS APART
Charles A. Travers, Sixteen, of
Del Ray. Expires Soon After
Grandfather, A. B. Travers

Alexandra, Va, April 2o.-Sir, hours
after the death OF A. q. Travers, a Civil
War veteran, yesterday afternoon. hi.
sixteen-year-old grandson. Charles a.
Travcrs. died at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Travers. In
Del Ray. after a long illness. This liz
the third death TO occur I'm this family
within the past two months The first
was two months ago yesterday, when
Earl Trayers. four year-oId grandson.
was instantly killed in front Of his
parents residence. by being run over
by an automobile owned by n WASH
ington man
a. III. Tfavcrs was native OF white
Ealt, n. Y, and located In Alexandris
at the close of the Civil war. having
served In the Federal army under Cen
eral Grant He was at ono time deputy
United States collector at Quantico, and
at one time deputy collectct. at this
port. He is survived by "a wife and
one son. ~. -. TraNers of Del Raw. lie
was the fatlier-in-law of John II. Trim
yer, OF this city. At whose home his
death occurred
The funeral of Mr.. Travers and his
grandson will be held Tuesday after
non at o'clock from the residence of
Mr. Trinycr. Services will be CON
Quoted 10y the Rev. g. r. Strausburr.
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
Next week will be n busv time ror
the lawyers OF Alexandria. on account
OF 4 number OF important cases which
are scheduled to be heard. Tomorrow
the Corporation court will resume it's
sessions In Alexandria city. and on
Tuesday special grand jury has been
summoned to consider three criminal
indictments. On Wednesday the third
trial of Lewis Hooff, former secretary
ana general manager OF the defunct
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association. charged with grand lar
ceny. Will be commenced The case
VIII be heard by a jury from Rich
mond, City Sergeant Robert II. Cox
having summoned a venire Of twenty
five men from that city. The Circuit
Court of Alexandria County opens its
April term al Alexandria County Court
house tomorrow morning. and several
important cases will be set for trial
On Tuesday Judge Thornton will hear
the application for n renewal of the
license of the Arlington Brewing Com
pany, which is being contested by
number of residents OF the county.
Four members of tho city school
board and three police commissioners
VIII be elected at a meeting of the
City Council Tuesday night. the va
cancies having existed for the past
year.
Four crusades to carry out ordl-
nances recently passed by the city
Council arc now being waged by the
Alexandria police department. The
law requiring the muzzling of dogs
is being strictly enforced, and more
than fifty arrests have been made
within the past two weeks. To-mor-
row the police will commence to make
arrests for violations OF the new
traffic ordinance, as we'll as the ordi-
nance which prohibits splitting on the
sidewalks. Tho provisions OF the new
health law relating to the sale OF
meats In the city will go into effect
tomorrow, and the health officer has
called on the police department to
aid In Its enforcement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
GOVERNOR MAY
PR0L0NG SESSION

Albany, n. Y. April 2o.-with the
charge OF attempted extortion against,
Senator Stillwell disposed of by the
Senate, the legislative leaders expect
to bring about final adjournment O.,
the Legislature by May g. Governor
suffers activity in behalf of primary
and election law reforms, however,
may prolong the session
The Governor has decided ideas
about primaries. He says all public
oihcers. from Governor to consta BILE,
should be nominated by direct vote OF
the people. and that the State con
vention should go. The executive has
appointed a committee Of 100 to aid
In securing enactment of direct
nomination bill. The prediction is
made that such measure will not bo
passed at the present session In this
event the Governor has intimated he
Will call an extraordinary session to
consider 1t The Governors bill has
been drafted. and will be introduced
Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
Frost Is Promised
by Weather Bureau

Washington April 2O.-Unscssou-
ably cold weather with frcsts in the
Eastern States md moderately warm
weather throughout the Gulf states,
the Great Central Valleys anil The
Rocky Mountain region and the
Plains States will open the coming
week. the Weather Bureau an
nounced to-day In its weekly fore
cRst.
"FRir weather Will prevail the
next several days i'm the Eastern
and Southern states, while there
VIII he unsettled weather. with local
rains, the tlrst part of the wcek ir
the Upper Missisnippf Wiley. the
region OF tho Great Lnkcs md the
Northwestern States" snid the bull
lettn. "a change to warmer weather
VIII ovcrspreRd the Eastern states,
the Luke region aud. the Ohio VAL
ley Tuesdny and Wednesday,. The
next storm OF Importance will ap-
pear In the Far West Tuesday or
Wednesday, move cnstward and
cross the great Central Valleys
Thursday or Friday, ~thc Eastern
States near tho end OF the wceI,.
This disturbance will he preceded
by general rise In temperature, be
attended by showers and thunder
storms aud he followed by con-
sidernbiy colder weather, which will
oversrread the Northwestern States
Thursday md Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
FOR CONVENIENCE
OF APPLE GROWERS
Physical Connection Between B.
& O. and Cumberland Valley
Railroads Made.
[Specla to rho rImes- Dispatoh.l


Winchester, Va. April 20.--A ply
steal connection mado recently by the
Baltimore and Ohio and tho Cumber-
land Valley Railroads, two miles north
or Winchester, Mt point where both
roads are only about a mile apart, was
ofhcially opened few days since by
soinc of the general office officials of
both roads The Baltimore and Ohio
special cars wero attached TO tho Gum
bertrand Valley special train at Hagers-
town. and after tho new connection
had been thoroughly inspected and APP
proved Baltimore and Ohio crew took
tho officials OF that road on an In
spection trip OF the Shenandoah d.
vision. between Harper's Ferry and
Lexington.
The connection was built mainly for
the convenience OF apple growers and
buyers. who have heretofore expo
rlenced more or less diniculty in hav-
Ing packed fruit routed as they de-
sired. IT will be used also for freight
In general. Now that the connection
has been opened. the Business Mems
Association OF Winchester and Fred
crick County viii. 1t is stated, exert it's
efforts toward inducing manufactur-
ing enterprises to locate new factories
In that vicinity. Several are already
under consideration.
When Rev. w. r. Hnrdesty, former
~ OF Stafford. but now pastor OF Fred
cricl Circuit. Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. goes next week to hold
services at Mount Pleasant, he will
likely be greeted by a packed house
When he went there last Sunday to
preach his first SERMON as pastor OF
the church, he found the building lock-
cd and not person within sight. He
waited a while and then drove back to
his home hero. Since then the new
pastor has received letters. notes and
telephone messages OF apology upon
the part OF tho pillars Of the church.
and they have made a solemn vow
to give Brother" Iardesty real old
time Methodist greeting when he comes
again to administer unto their spiritual
wants and necessities
The body of Clyde ]. Carpenter, a
young life Insurance agent of an Alex
andria company, who died Friday
morning In Memorial Hospital after
ceing shot vice late Wednesday, night
sn tho southern suburbs of Winches-
,tcr By masked negroes. will not be
sent to the home Of his father at Pom
tiac. Mich, until Monday morning. be-
cause definite instructions were not
received by the undertaken until to-
day. Hundreds OF people have satisfied
their morbid curiosity by going TO the
undertaker's rooms and viewing the
body.
The coroners Jury found itself UNI
able to fix the blame for Carpenters
murder, several negroes who have been
In jail for several days have been re-
leased. and the witnesses have also
been discharged, but the police claim
they know that two negroes shot and
niort3lly wounded Carpenter, and that
they can BIO caught whenever needed
by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
IS OVERCOME
BY LOSS OF CHILDREN
Continued From First Page. }


the water. Morverant bore an excel
lent reputation, but In the opinion of
several brother chauffeurs. he lost
his head when he saw the car start
down the hill, for they declare that.
with little skill, he might have d.
verified the course of the machine
On calling at Nine. Duncan's villa
this afternoon, 1 found the dancer the
picture OF despair. She was seated on
sofa in the vast hall which serves
her as a rebearsing room.
1T is too terrible" said Nine. Dun
can. Only two nights ago l was so
happy, and now the very persons whom
met then are calling to condole with
me-"
Nine. Duncan seemed almost as much
affected by the death OF the nurse as
by the loss of her children. In speak
ing Of the woman, she said:
she was a saint a second mother to
my babies. How did it happen? Who
can tell? Perhaps something was
wrong with the machinery"
On a tiny bed in the large library
the bodies of little Deirdrie and Pat
rick lay side by side. all heaped with
beautiful flowers. Close by, upon an
other bed. lay the body of Annie Sine.
Outside of the villa was a crowd of
people silently sympathizing with the
dancer. while another crowd stood gaz-
ing At the spot on the Seine where the
accident occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
.BLEASE IGNORES
ORDER OF COURT
Honors Requisition Papers, and
Alleged Swindlcrs Are Taken
to New York.

New York. April 2o.-After pursu-
ing them for five months through
several States in this country and a
part OF Canada, central office detcc-
tivcs arrived here tonight from
Charleston, s. c.. with Frank z Tar
beaux and Alfred A. Carter who are
accused Of having swindled G. NJ.
Jones. OF Pittsburgh, out OF s2o,0Oo
and Il. J. Pendleton, OF Washington.
out OF $4,000 by means Of fake min
ing stocks and wire tapping schemes.
After the arrest Of the men in Charles
ton on April f3, they were ordered
released on n writ Of habeas corpus.
but the detectives rushed to Governor
Blease, who ignored the court order,
and honored cxtradition papers. The
prisoners were then taken across
country twenty-five miles in an auto
mobile with the sheriff of Charleston
Count In pursuit, seeking to servs the
habeas corpus writ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
AS k|SSER, ARvUS
WINS FIRST PLACE
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
New York, April 2o.-If Morton S.
Arvus desires to enter kissing Mara
thon. Justice Gavegan will, no doubt
back him against all corners for the
first prize and blue ribbon. According
TO the story Justice Gavegan listened
to In his court, Thomas Arvus Is the
champion "smacker'' of the Bronx and
Harlem, with just claims to the finals
In Manhattan
David Lockwood, an engineer of
this city, interrupted an exhibition of
Arvus's osculatory genius when he
visited Mrs. Lockwood Mt her apart
ineht rather unexpectedly some weeks
ago. and he was so surprised lie i'm
mediately began suit for divorce
- didn't SEQ any harm" explained
Mrs. Lockwood to-day; Mr. Arvus
was so sociable and nice-and he kissed
us all"
1t developed that the night In cues
ton was the first time Arvus had met
Mrs. Lockwood, but it seems the in
fiuence OF his mid1le name (Smacl5)
was too much. He kissed the young
wife-and her two friends-in the
park. on the street and I'm her apart
ment, wien the husband interrupted.
Mrs. Lockwood's only objection was
that Mr.. Arvus was 80 sociablc" and
SO fair-he divided his kisses equally
between her and her two friends, Miss
Maud Parmstead and Mrs. Evelyn May
bee.
Justice Gavcgan signed the decree,
allowed the custody OF his daughter
to Lockwood and hurried tho kissing
bunch from his court.
Mrs Lockwood and Arvus left. arm
in-arm. and as they passed the door
they were seen to-smiIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
WILL MEET AT JACKSONVILLE.
Annual Convention brotherhood of To-
comotiye Engineers HcRins To-day.

Jacksonville. Fla-,April 2O.-Deie-
gates from practically every state II
the Union. and from many parts OF
Canada and Mexico. are expected to
he In attendance at the annual con-
Vention Of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. which convenes here
tomorrow for n six-day session. Mat
tors OF general Importance to railway
engineers Will be discussed.
y conference Of general chairmen
OF the brotherhood, at which +. d.
Howard general chairman OF ihc At
lamtic Coast Line division. Will pre-
side Will occupy the first two days OF
the conference. From Wednesday un-
I'll saturday, inclusive. the general
conference OF delegates will he In scs :
sion. with Grand Chief Stone and
President I'utch in charge. During
these days the International Woman's
Auxiliary of the order will also be In
session.
Following adjournment Saturday, the
delegates Will visit Havana and other
Cuban points. embarking from Key
West Arrangements have been made
for the accommodation OF 1000 dele
gates for the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
TAFT TO ADDRESS
BAR ASSOCIATION
Chief Justice White and Lord
High Chancellor Of England
Also on Program.

Washington. April 2o.-Former Pres
ident Taft has accepted an Invitation
TO read paper on n subject to be an
nounced later at the annual meeting OF
the American Bar Association at Mon
treai, In September. Chief Justice
Mnite, or the supreme Court of the
United States. will preside at tho ses
sion of the association, and Viscount
Haldane. tho Lord High Chancellor of
England. will make the annual address.
chief Justice White. the highest officer
or American courts. will introduce WIS.,
count Haidane. who occupies a similar
position in England Senator IIlihu
Root. of New York, will preside at the
annual banquet, September 3.
These features Of the associations
meeting were announced here to-day
after conference between Presidnt
FRANK Is. Kellogg, Secretary George
Whtelock and Treasurer Frederick
Wadhams -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
AFFAIR WILL
BEA|REDlNC0URT
August Belmont Fails to Buy OFF
Sons Chorus Girl
Wife.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l


! New York, April 2o.---Mrs Ethel
Lorraine Lindner Belmont chorus- girl
wife OF Raymond Belmont, son OF Au-
gust Belmont. the fnancicr, will be-
gin action for separation Tuesday. No
tice OF tho coming suit having been
served upon young Belmont by publ
cation, and the legal time expiring to-
morrow, the irnpuIsive love affair will
DO aired In court, according to Mrs. Bel
mont to-day.
Mrs. Belmont declared that she had
not seen Raymond since her arrival
In New York last week. nor did sho cx-
pect to. She declared that she loved
the young man "bctter than anythine.
else I'm the world
but 1t is now time that I took ac
tion," she added. u shall sue for sup
port and maintenance. | shall ask
for sum commensurate with my posi-
ton al the wife of the son OF one of
New York's richest and most infuen-
tial mem The court shall hear the
entire story. shall show that 1 was
pot a siren Turing the youth from his
family. He insisted that he loved mo.
and knew that / loved him. mar
ried him only after many rofusals
August Belmont offered to settle the
affair by giving me a sum OF money.
i hesitate to mention tho amount II
was pitifully small--not enough to
keep my dog in biscuits for q year.
IT was ridiculous. and laughed, at Mr..
Belmonts einfssaries. l am sorry to
have to do this, but l would be a sorry
spectacle If I allowed Raymond Bel
mont to make a fool OF me. would
not be fair to myself nor my sex. The
suit will be brought Tuesday, in all
probability"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
ATLANTA's WEEK OF OPERA
WILL. BE USHERED IN Tonight

Atlanta, Ga, April 20.-with such
distinguished singers as Caruso, Scotti.
Bori and other members OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, OF New York.
singing the principal roles. Atlanta's
week of grand opera will he ushered
in tomorrow night with the presenta
ton of Puccini's "Manon Lescaut"
a radical departure has been made
in the preparation OF this years pro
gram, 1t having been decided to clint
nate German opera entirely. Italian
compositions predominant. Verdi's la
Traviata," Ponchieilrs La Gioconda,"
Donizettrs Lucia di Lammermoor' and
Puccinrs "Tosca" being those selected
In addition. Damrosch's "Cyrano" will
be sung In English and Offenbach's
Tales Of Hoffmann," I'm French. There
will be seven performances I'm all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
MACHINE UPSETS.
ANDMRS. WARNER
IS FATALLY HURT
CONTINUED From First parel

tContlnued From First Page.)
Kings Highway. where the collision
occurred, The four occupants of
Levers car We're badly shaken up and
sustained severe bruises Charles
.Cheeseman, however, was seriously in
tured. He sustained severe injuries to
the head and back. and his spine may
be fractured. All the injured were
taken to the Cooper Hospital. Camden,
and they include: Miss Jennie Turner,
Robert Lever, Lydie Lever, his daugh-
ters, and Cyril Lever, Il son: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cheeseman. and their four
children. Marielli Rosetti. Mona and
Gwendoline.
All Of the Cheeseman children were
badly hurt, two of them having broken
bones and the youngest child, Mona
a baby of a year is still unconscious
Al the hospital the surgeons are still
working over Mr.. Cheeseman. and they
say that he is unquestionably para
iyzed, but that they cannot tell
whether IL is due TO fracture of the
spine or from Internal Injuries.