davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01
|ElI[F NOTES OF FINANCE
,,,apraphs Of Current Interest
~" for the Investor.

-. of the comparative business
;o1's ,ne New York Stock Exchange
W. .s.rsrnment gl ? per cent resistered bond. bonds
Il, ra,rsd from the record Of trans
ay os = FAR this year compared with
ftons ,ears. The total trading since
r'vio-s has been almost three times
snD~ ss during any twelve months
II the past. The highest year was
s'oo - when $4,000 worth OF the Is
~ Aa,ds The total so far this year
sans'u IN hat various holders Of these Sc
't'a.'1, I've deemed it advisable to dis
s.s Of them
o....etion Of European Bankers
continues TO be an agitation Of
'e.e '.s,iou for protecting cotton ware
as ..oaints by the European bankers.
i'0'' 80 ~, Yancy-steele fraud Of 1911 af-
~. ;as' appear to have been conducted by
Aas % evporters practically free from
H'..i, ..1,,sble methods. but under the pres
...,,n there is no guarantee, or even
~ 80 sy safety. against spurious bills Of
s.su, a., An sorts Of propositions have been
'4',,' -. consideration among the bankers
- .s,s country and those abroad. but the
-, = -, so,ution Of the problems are still TO
-, -.c-tsd out 20 the satisfaction Of the
80 interest on both sides OF the
-.,e- ..,e The aim Is 70 eliminate the haz-
70 70. and costs Of unreliable trading
'...,sb credit clearing house. The
r.,mship people al the present time are
..o,s,,,pg themselves, and railroads have
,.sn gradually eliminating the elements
:, nance BY stringent methods, but the
,,,.lsn bankers are still subject TO posi-
\. frauds. although the risk is consider
INV less than a few years ago.
Agriculture in South Africa.
,-,i,sd States manufacturers OF agri-
..,,nral implements have a promising
..s which IS now In its infancy. in the
.--,,rltural districts Of the Transvaal
"a orange Free State. as well as other
..-,s of South Africa. The latest statis-
Ic. show that there are over 100000
,c-ss OF land under cultivation in the
T-srsvaal with over 10000 acres lying
Iouow while in the Orange Free State
,.srlv 100000 acres are under cultiva-
-, with over so. .00o acres Of fallow land.
mo fact that land IS very cheap IN the
r,ansvsal has attracted many enter
,-,sing men 70 invest iu large farms
sngpg from 900 10 500 acres each,
,b,cb they have cut up into smaller
o,dings running from 100 TO 2,000 acres.
his has increased the population con-
dsrably. and there has been an increas-
~ tendency t1 use more labor saving
rricultural and domestic machinery.
he soil of South Africa is fertile and the
,.rfau averages from twelve 10 forty
,ches. Corn. potatoes. millet and various
-ops are grown and there have been eX-
sriments recently with wheat, barley.
rs and other crops adaptable 70 soil
svinr an average rainfall OF only twelve
.,hes. with results reported 70 be very
,usfactory. Corn is the principal crop
,cvn IN the Transvaal, but oats ana
re are also raised extensively. The cui-
yation Of tobacco is increasing, especial
In the northern territory OF the Trans
ial and in Rhodesia American manu-
cturers will be greatly rewarded for
.shing the sale OF corn planters, cul-
rators. ploughs and other agricultural
iplements.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01
PORCUPINEs

FURNISHED by Charles 2. Barney & Co No %
Broad street New York. and No 10 South
4th street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01
BOND DOTS.

According 70 reports the Seneca Fire
Iyurance Company. Of Buffalo, was the
ssccsssful bidder on July "a for $4,000
.G per cent registered, tax free public
,salth bonds Of Buffalo.
The County Auditor OF Celina, Mercer
County, Ohio, will receive proposals until
non on August 8 for $4,000 Brown Road
rd $4,000 Griffith Road bonds, denom-
taton $500. dated September l, 1913, and
Cue September 1, 1893.
II is reported that Columbus. Muscogee
County. Ga, will hold an election IN the
rear future 20 vote on the question OF
issuing S450,00o per cent gold coupon
ax free water works construction bonds.
0. 4 Gardner. City Clerk OF Elmira,
chsmung County, \. T.. will receive pro-
posals until p. m. on August for $780,
900 ~ per cent interest bonds, denomina-
ton $1,000. dated September /. 1913, and
tH September /, 1892.
The Harris Trust and Savings Bank, OF
Chicago, was awarded recently $4,000 .
per cent ten-year site purchase and con-
struction bonds Of Charles City. Charles
City school district, Floyd County Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01

The general balance sheet Of the Anglo
American oil Company. Ltd. as OF De-
cemher 81. 1912. shows accounts receiF-
able. N.e2e. 80. cash. S297s55, accounts
payab.e. 1920. .525. and surplus and re-
serve. 1885,. go
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01

FURNISHED by Harry z Thompson & Co. no
g Broad street.
rnDATw-
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01
INDUSTRIAlS.

currita,e hy HAIRY T. Thompson & Co. No.
p p-oaf street,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01

A member of the executive committee
Of the Consolidated Gas Company stated
that the amount of the proposed issue OF
debentures was 25,c0o,oCo but said that no
action on the matter was taken at the
directors meeting Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01
TORONTO STOCKS.

Interest 70 be added
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01

The coupons due August /, 1918. on the
}l6,5OoOOo Republic OF Cuba AZ per cent
gold bonds. due l9i9. are being paid BY
Speyer & Co.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-01

The s1.O0oo0O PER cent serial gold notes
OF Deere & Co., which mature August /,
will be paid at the Chase National Bank
and the First National Bank OF Chicago.
Of the original issue Of 100000 or these
notes 100000 will have been paid out of
earnings. leaving 100000 outstanding,
maturing serially to August l. 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

more homes than drink or infidelity. A
Woman can, and does, forgive the hus.
band who looks too often upon the
flowing bowl if he is pleasant and
agreeable at home in the times between
his sprees A wife is also conveniently
blind to her husbands Is sidestepping
from the straight and narrow path if
in his own domestic circle he is court
eOus, gallant and appreciative. Like
wise a man will put up with a deal of
bad housekeeping and pay extravagant
bills without a murmur so long as his
wife is amiable, and good humored, and
doesn 7 try to henpeek him.
But the woman who comes to hate
her husband is she who is married to
the man who is Chief Knocker in the
Amalgamated Hammer Wielders' Union
and who finds fault with everything
that she does, or doesn't do. The wo-
man who kills her husband 5 love, and
brings him to the place where he feels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
The Nagger
BY Dorothy Dix.


The why of the nagger has just been
scientifically ascertained.
Most of us who suffer from this af-
Fiction have been of the opinion that
| it is just pure and unadulterated cuss-
edness that makes a nagger nag. A
learned psychologist says that this is
3 mistake, and that nagging is brain
itch, and that a person suffering from
the complaint tries to relieve it by
scratching with the tongue, and, as it
is impossible to scratch the brain itself,
he or she tries to allay the irritation
by scratching the nearest individual.
"The brain,' says this scientist,
"can be irritated just the same as the
skin by body poisOns due to fatigue,
worry and illness. Nagging is the eff
fort to relieve the subsconscious itch.
ing Of brain nerves and cells. 1t more
often occurs in women than in men. Not
on account of an inferior nature or les.
ser control over temper, but because
woman is more sensitive to brain irrita.
ton, has fewer opportunities to relieve
her feelings and impulses.
"To return to the analogy of nag
ging skin. If you continue to give
way to it, to scratch it and tear it, a
sore soon appears and finally ulcers
The skin nagging is fastened upon you
and you are unfit for work or compan
ionship. If instead of scratching and
slapping back at the skin you discover
the cause of the irritation and get rio
of it, the nagging ceases and the Skin
returns to healthy state.
ESQ with the brain. You can mas
until you make sore spots, psychologi
cally speaking, in the brain stuff.
| A Sure Cure for Nagging,
"Then you become the chronic nag
ger. The remedy for this is to qui-
scratching the brain by means of say
ing hateful things to those about yol
and find out what causes the brain ir
ritation and relieve that. This can of
ten be done by simple medical treat
ment, or by change of scene or som
slight diversion, even a walk in tn
open air."
The scientific theory of nagging eacl
of us can confirm from our own ex
perience. Probably there is no one VIII
does not know what it is TO hav
flashed out, in some moment Of physi
cal exhaustion, a bitter speech that h
or she would have given worlds to hav
recalled the next instant, or who doe
not experience the temptation it i
to harp on old grievances when one
half sick and nervouse and unstrunl
Nagging is at the bottom of almos
all domestic misery. 1t breaks up ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

that he is entering a prison when he
puts his key in his own front door, is
the perpetual Crouch, who frets and
whines, and complains because she
can't have this, and she can t do that,
and her husband does do this, and he
doesn' u do that. Love viii stand ev-
erything but nagging. When it eneoun-
ters that it just turns up its toes and
dies.
Heretofore there has seemed to be no
cure for this most common and deadly
enemy Of domestic happiness, but the
discovery of this scientist that nag
ging is really symptom of a brain dis
order that can be relieved brings
message of hope to those afflicted with
a nagging husband or wife,
Therefore, madam, if you have a
husband who begins finding fault be-
fore he has hung up his hat when he
comes home of an evening, don t weep
and look upon yourself as a martyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

spurns all ultra, extreme and novel ef-
fects. Remember
A shirt should be seen and not heard
Look not upon the tie when it is red
A watch in the pocket is worth two
ON the wrist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Madison, W g.,
July 6.-THE In
TERNATIoNAL b.
BILE STUDENTS AS
sooIATION has
been holding a
convention ere
for eight days.
closing today. 1t
has had a large
attendance Of Bi-
BILE Students from
all parts, an d
a m gst them
many able speak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
I,REED IDOLS OF
| CHRISTENDOM.
NOrs Horrible Than Idols Of
HeathendOm, Says Pas
Tor Russell.
he BIBLE VERSUS GREEDS.

=. Bible Opposed to All ldoIs-eod
Must Be Known to Be Appreciated
and Truly Worshiped = Misunder-
,,ardinas of the Divine Plan Have
corfused Us-Isnoranoe the Mother
Is superstition-The Morning Dawns.
rb. Shadows Flee-True knowledge
& cod Will Soon Fill the Earth and
Carry Blessings to All.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
Narrow Shoulders Are Rule for Men
and They Look Mighty Slender,
if Well Attired.
SOMETHING ABOUT SKIRTS
BEING WORN THIS YEAR.
Margaret Mason Gives Some Interest,"
ing Hints for Benefit of Capital
Journal Readers
By Margaret Mason.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
A slave of fashion s whims is man
Since that eventful day
When Adam donned his coat of tan
1t was cutaway,
The first style since the world begar
1t was all cutaway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

terday. He has served several months
of his time and predictions are freely
made that the remainder of the term
will be spent in the hospital wheS,
the operation is to be made.
Rowley succeeded in getting away
with nearly $4,000 of the hotels
money in fourteen months OF operat.
ing. The jefferson did not suffer for
the thefts. as Rowley was fully bond
ed. What prompted him TO steal Is
a mystery to his friends, as he was
known. as being temperate in his
habits and, so far as his friends knew,
never specialized in stocks Or engaged
in other forms OF gambling. His
salary, they say, was sufficient to af-
ford him an ample living and they
were greatly surprised when the short
age in his accounts became known.
Is an Englishman.
The man came to Richmond several
years ago from the North. He Is an
Englishman by birth and well educat-
ed. He has no relatives in this Sec
ton About year previous to his
arrest he married prominent young
Richm md woman and she has been
faithful caller at the prison since
his Incarceration.
DR.. william S. Gordon, the city
Jail physician. In a letter. aaid that
Rowiey was in need of better medical
attention than he could secure at the
Jail and believed that unless removed
to hospital for an operation ne would
die.
1t was reported on the day OF his
sentence that movement had been
started to secure pardon. and since
then many rumors have been received
that the governor would issue a par
don before the expiration OF his term.
A sh ort time after Rowiey had been
taken to the city Jail to serve his two
years, one of his close relatives Is
said to have fallen heir 20 large
sum OF money, but the legacy came
too late to be OF service to Rowley at
that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
BLACkMA|L TRIED
ON GIRL FAMILY

NEW YORK. Dec 27.--Efforts to
extort from the family OF Jessie Nc
I Cam. the school teacher who disap-
peared from her home on December
4th, tecame known today with the ar
rest OF Claude Simmons, n chauffer.
i9 years old, on the charge of attempt
ed extortion.
He was nabbed at Thirty-second
street and Fourth avenue. when he
drove up In taxicab and announced
he WIS waiting for messenger who
had a letter that he was directed to
get.
Robert @. McCann, Jr., brother of
the missing girl stood on the corner
with letter presumably contained
$4,000 that he had been instructed
by a threatening letter to have ready
IL he wished TO obtain the release
OF his sister. Simmons apparently
did net see him. but made inquiries
Of detective who placed him under
arrest and locked him up.
Tho police are not certain that
Simmons wrote the letters demanding
the money, but they will present their
evidence in the magistrates court to-
morrow against the prisoner.
The first letter to Mccain was
written on December 10Th. and was
mailed from Station r, Fiatbush. The
letter said In substance:
Il am n member Of the gang that
is keeping your sister. am her jail
er. | am sore on the gang and want
to make my getaway. If you will
give "a messenger boy $4,000 In small
bills | will meet him on the corner
OF Fifty-seventh street and Second
avenue at 1890 tomorrow morning.
After receiving the money I viii tell
you where Jessie is. We are hold
ing her for ransom"
The letter was not signed. AS the
Mccain family has been receiving
many letters, the letter in question
was thrown aside. on Christmas
morning q second letter was received,
making the same demand.
Mccain consulted Detective Busby
and n plan was arranged which re-
ulted in Simmons arrest today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
HEAVY CHRISTMAS
MAIL SERVICE

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 27.--
More than 1000 bags of mail were
handled at the postoffice here during
the week before Christmas, taxing the
office to its utmost, and necessitating
the putting on OF three special parcels
post wagons. which were kept go.ne
all the time.
About $4,000 cards, besides the
regular mail matter. were handled and
the money order business was the
largest in the history of the office
about $4,000 being paid gu. each day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
To GIVE CHRISTMAS
SOCIAL ON TUESDAY
FINE PROGRAM FOR BARTON
HEIGHTS BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

The Barton Heights Baptist Sunday
So q; viii give It's Christmas entertain
--~n1 tuesday evening at o'clock. A
special Offering will DO made for the
benefit Of the Baptist 0rphanage at
Salem The program follows:
ristmas Greetings" by Frank
}F-.A,nson.
Under His Birthday star" Cordelia
Crowder. Gladys Thaman, Giasselie
Adams, Esther Garrett. Emma Fritz
I'm, Dudley Wilkinson, Waiter Cren-
shaw and Lloyd Via.
song--"It Came Upon a Midnight
Clear"
song Of the Angel Choirs." by
Esther Garrett Elizabeth Crenshaw,
Ida Crowder. Mildred Wright. Evelyn
Bowden, Glassell Adams, Virginia
StrinRer and Virginia Cowherd.
Recitation, by Elizabeth Waldrop.
Joy 70 the World" by school.
Recitation, by Julian Harmon.
Song--"Hdrk the Herald Angels
Sing"
Recitation, by Gladys Thaman and
Virginia Stringer,
Song. by six little girls,
Recitation, by Otis Wright.
Solo. by Theresa Harris.
THE Christmas Rainbow" by the
children
Recitation, by George Franklin
Bagby.
Recitation, by Belmont Chapman.
Christmas Crown" by Elizabeth
Bowden, Emma Griffin, Violet and
Theresa Harris, ending with school
singing IAN Hall the Power of Jesus
Name"
"Snowfiakcs. Hollyberries, Sun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
FRENCH CARDINAL
DENOUNCES TANGO

PARIS, Dec. 27.--Mgr. Choliet.
archbishop of Cambria, has publish
ed a Remuneration OF the tango. In the
letter the arch bishop says:
1.-The tango Is dance profoundly
dangerous TO morals II tends by an
uncomfortable infatuahon TO spread
more and more
After calling faithful members OF
the church to exclude this dance from
their houses, Monsignor Chollet asks
the clergy to combat In an energetic
manner "one OF the most powerful
dissolvents of French morality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
MATERL|NCK GIVES
TOPIC FOR SERMON
us THE PAST IRREPARaBIaE,"
SUBJECT CHOSEN By DIR.
ROPER.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 27--"Is
the Past Irreparable ?" Is the subject
OF the &c rmon which is to be given by
Rev. DIR. Roper. of the First Baptist
church here. tomorrow morning.
The theme was suggested by an
essay by Maurice Maeterlinek, entttl-
ed, THE Past" and in the evening
DR., Roper Will speak on New Years
Resolutions"
Tomorrow is rally Day" at the
Blandford Sunday school. ard in adj
dition to pleasing program of recita-
tons and vocal selections, the Baraca
orchestra, comprised of boys Of the
school, under the direction of Mr..
Rowland. will give Il concert.
In view OF the fact that This Is the
initial appearance of the orchestra,
a large attendance of friends and reln-
lives of the young people Is looked
for. and the exercises will be con-
Quoted In the auditorium of the
church.
Much interest Is centered here in
the services which are to be held to-
morrow morning at the Washington
Street Christian church, because of
the fac. that Rev. &, c. Ziegler has
announced that he is TO talk on a
subject that Is of interest to all of the
people Of this city and a large at
tendance Is locked for.
Rev Frank Buchanan, d. II. a mis-
sionary OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church to Japan. Is To be :he speak
er at the meeting of the Peterson
Bible school tomorrow. He will take
for his subject. Japan, the history Of
its past the glory OF Its present. the
hope of its future"
DIR. Buchanan will speak, attired In
his native japanese costume, and Will
exhibit many curios, gathered on his
travels, in Japan and other countries
He Is leaving the first of the year
for six months trip through Okla
hona and Texas
Mrs, Joseph T.. Parr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
I'LL HEALTH FREES
R0WLEY FROM JAIL
GOVERNOR MANN GRANTS CoNDI-
TTONAL PARDON TO JEFFER-
SON HOTEL CASHIER.
UNDERGO OPERATION
WILL BE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AT
0NCE--sENTENCED FOR EN-
BEzzLEMENr OF $4,000
FROM HOTEL.
UNDERGO OPERATION

Governor Mann YESTERDAY exercised
his pardoning power in an unexpect-
ed direction when he issued clemency
to e. j. Rowley. defaultinx cashier
OF the Jefferson hotel. sentenced TO a
term OF two years in the oeritentiary
by Judge Richardson. before whom he
pleaded guilty of embezzling $4,000
belonging to the hotel.
The pardon Is a conditional one.
providing that Rowiey shall be taken
to hospital at once to undergo an
operation for blood poisoning Should
he regain his health. which. according
to DR. w. s. Gordon, of the city jail
hospital, Is In a precarious condition.
he will complete his term In the pen
itentiary. Otherwise, he will be re-
leased at tho expiration of the two
years.
Harry Smith Counsel.
Harry NJ, Smith, Jr.. who was coun-
sci for Charles l.. Hancock, the Co
caine king" recently pardoned by the
governor, Is also counsel for Rowley.
AT the time of his arrest Rowley
was a patient at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital. He vas taken to the city Jail
by detectives, who had him placed In
the hospital ward, where 10 mas been
a patient ever since. Numerous con-
tinuances, owing to the prisoners
physical condition. were secured be-
fore he was brought to court. lie
was finally carried to the Hastings
court on q stretcher and, pleading
guilty, was sentenced.
Soon after sentence had Eeen pass
ed Governor Mann committed Row
ley's sentence to two years In the city
jail and this clemency is now follow
ed by the conditional pardon of yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
Charles L. Knowles.

PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. az
Funera. services for Charles Edward
Knowles, of Matoaca, who died last
night at his home on Main road at the
age of forty-six years. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Matoaca
Baptist chur h. Burial will he at Ma
toaca cemetery.
Mr.. Knowles is survived ny his wife,
one son, Charles Ronald Knowles
three stepchildren, John Z, Epratley.
the Misses Minnie and Effie Spratley:
brother. James p. Knowles. and n
sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Taylor, OF
ElftriCa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
MUSIC AND SERMONS OF INTEREST IN CHURCHES TODAY

beams" by nine girls
Recitation, by Elizabeth Waldrop.
Christmas sermon, by Carlton Gar
rett.
Recitation. by Hazel Anderson.
Santa Claus song by GLORIOUS Of
small boys and girls
Appearance of Old Santa Claus 10
give good things to the children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
GOOD CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT MANY CHURCHES TODAY

Ioris Marlborough, Mrs. u. F. Nc
Gavock, Mrs. e II Thomas Mrs, G.
NJ Hughes. c. n. King, T. J. Dance
s. l. Manson, L, II. Thomas. w. T.
Sunnally, w. y, Wildborn and w. @.
Wagner. Organist and director.
Robert f. Harlow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virRiaian

Joseph f. Parr. wife of the postmaster
at Disputanta. died yesterday after a
brief Illness
Mrs. Parr, who was sixty. nine years
or age. is survived by her husband, a
son, Hugh M. Parr. Of Columbus. o.:
sister, Mrs Ella Wilkinson, and two
brothers. DR.. william B. Daniel and
James Il. Daniel, all of Prince George
Burial will be at Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
GET TARTTE CASE
SOON. PERHAPS

PETERSBURG. VA, Dec. az
Judge j. F. West. who presided in the
Hastings court of this city, In the
chancery case of Avery VS.. Tartte, is
expected to be ready with his de-
cision within week.
The case Involves the control of the
Harrison Street (colored) Bapt!s.
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

Mrs. Joseph Il. Parr.
PETERSBURG, VA. Dec 27.---Mrs
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-01-24
Advertisement

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