davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
THE SCOTCHMAN'S HINT

(ChlcaSO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sandy and the lass had been sitting together about half an hour in silence
 Maggie" he said length, "wasna I here the Sawbath nicht?"
 Aye, Sandy, I daur say you were" I here Monday nicht?' Aye, you were
 An I was here Tuesday nicht an Wednes- day nicht an Thursday nicht an Friday ncht?" Aye, I'm thnkin that's so.' An this is Saturday nicht, an I'm here again Well, what for no? I'm ye're very wei come"
 Sandy-( (desperately)-"Ma woman, dae ye no begin to smell rat?"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

cess, MT. Man, doesn't mean a roll that would stagger a queen, or some gems of your own, or a palace of stone, or a wagon that burns gasoline. A mans a sue cess, though renown doesn't place pays as he goes, if it's true that he owes not a red in the dod- gasted town. A mans a sue
 cess if his wife finds comfort and pleasure in life; if she's glad and content that she married a A mans a success if his kids are
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

as it usually consists of some thing that has kicked around the house for several days without being set upon by any of the members of the family. It takes the place of a remnant sale in
 the home circle and is highly prized by housekeepers who are supper table is always a melan- choly sight in homes where din ner is served at noon. What is left over from dinner is manipu-
 lated into a close resemblance to food, decorated with a sprig eyes. Every once in a while some
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

joyous a Katy III. Dids; If they're handsome and neat, with good shoes on their feet, and roses and things on their lids A mans a if he tries to be honest and kindly and wise; if he's slow to repeat all the lies he may meet, if he both the scandals and flies. l know when old Gaffer Pete Gray morning taken away, by Death, lantern iowled, the whole village hoWed and mourned him for many a day. Yet he poor that he had but seldom the half of scad; he tried to do good in such ways he could-he a successful old lad!
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

The heavens have been dropping dollars over the ranges and fields Arizona and pouring them in floods into the Roosevelt dam for the last two days We only that this outpouring of wealth will not distract our attention the mid winter festival festivities.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

We may be in error, but gather from two eighteen point" editorial columns of the Copper Era that that interesting journal withhods it's endorsement O much of Governor Hunts message to the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

Are you parcel pOsted?" is a facetious inquiry, which may be answered in the negative by those who think that a common postage stamp post stamp.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

A Missouri woman offers in eXtenuaton of her part in the murder of her husband, that his cruelties toward her had become unbearable That plea would be effective if the murder had not been committed by the lover of the woman
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Suppers
By HOWARD L. RANN

Supper is emaciated substitute for q full meal which contains nothing that will interrupt flow of conversation impede the amentary tract
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11

We hope that may witness in the capital building, in the legislative and executive chambers that unity in which brethren should always dwell
Arizona republican., 1913-02-11
Success in Life
By WALT MASON

It's easy to be success, thousands of win confess mans obscure unuc<y poor that he can't be winner 1 guess
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
FAIRFIELD. MAN ILL
TWENTY YEARS DIES

Fairfield, July THE funeral ser.
vices over the remains of John Marc.
lney an old and highly esteemed resi-
dent OF Fairfield were held Sunday
morning at nine O'Clock at St. Mary's
Catholic church. The solemn cere.
mony OF the church Mr.. Maroney loved
being in charge Of Father Henry y.
Hogan. Mr.. ,Maroney's death occurred
suddenly at his home here on Friday
afternoon and ended an illness OF
twenty years duration. Mr.. Maroney
was Sc years Of age at the time OF his
death.
He was born In .Rossemore county
Tipperany, 1teland land grew to young
manhood here. When about thirty
years OF age he crossed the ocean to
America, first settling ins New York
and on January l, 1862 at Syracuse he
claimed as his bride Miss Bridget Muir
ray who passed away in 1892.
Sly children were born to the couple
only one son surviving his aged parent.
He is Danitel p. Maroney Of Galesburg.
Ill. Soon after the death OF his first
wife Mr.. Maroney was again married
to, Katherine Murphy who survives
him. Mr.. Maroney was life long
member Of the Catholic church and for
over. fifty years, had been associated
With st. Maryss church Of this city.
Practically the tlrst labor In which he
Fairfield was the construction Of the
former church building OF st. Mays
Scores OF the older residents OF Fair
field knew and esteemed this grand
old man and tho last services were at
tended by many friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
FIRST WOMAN ON
SCHOOL BOARD

Fairfield. July Mrs. Ralph
Stever who resides In Center town
ship has the distinction Of being the
first woman to be chosen as q mem
Der OF a school board in Jefferson
county. At the annual meeting Of the
directors Of the school district held q
few days ago 1t became neceseary to
elect . new treasurer and Ralph
steven. . member OF the board was
chosen. He immediately resigned as
Z director and qualified as treasurer.
A new director had to be chosen at
once and then It was that Mrs. stever
was unanimously given the honor.
Mrs. /Stever is graduate Of the
Fairfield high school and Of Parsons
college and is well qualified for the
position.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
FUNERAL OF MISS OLIVER.

Fairfield. July Miss Mary Oliver,
aged ~ years, a well known Fairfield
woman died Friday night at the hos
iptal IN Mt. Pleasant and the remains
were brought to Fairfield Saturday
afternoon. Funeral services we're held
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
the home Of brother George Oliver on
East Washington street and were In
charge OF Rev. F. M. Smith, pastor of
the Free Methodist church. Miss
Oliver had been receiving treatment at
Mt Pleasant for about year having
been taken there soon after the death
OF her father Rev. John Oliver for
whom she had kept house q number
OF years. She was graduate Of the
Fairfield high school and faithful
member Of the Methodist church. Two
brothers survive, George and Warren.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
Surprising Cure Of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case Is beyond help
Just because your doctor fails to give
you relief. Mrs G. Stengle, Plainiield,
N. J., writes. For over q month past
/ have been troubled with my stomach
Everything I ate upset 1t terribly. One
Of Chamoerlain's advertising booklets
came to me. After reading a few Of the
letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain Tablets, l de.
cided to try them. / have taken nearly
three fourths Of a package of them
and can now eat almost everything
that ! want" For sale by all dealers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
DAILY RIDDLES
+ = = = + + + + + + = +
Question:.

1. Why are women wicked?
2. When is silver most likely to
run?
8. Why is 4 convivial man like q
Quaker?
4. Why Is q lame dog like school
boy adding 6 and Z?
%. What hind Of food can you form
from the letters in the following
words: Paired cuts.
The answers 70 these riddles are
printed elsewhere in this issue. Look
for them and find.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

catherine M. Chisman to Geo.; N. CHS
man, lot 5 blk IL. 81.
II. II. Canaday to Frank M. Mast part
4 n Is and part IL u IL. $500.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08

vival Of the directoire influence among
French dressmakers. Ne feature OF
the gown is the seven foot srain which
winds around the feet or Is carried
over the shoulder during the dance.
The classic, simple lines which outline
the figure are purely directoire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-08

-BA.s II ~ t-..y s. $3.50, 49,,
THIS new Paris model Is declared
~ fashion experts 10 be the latest
invention CT some Ct the great men l
n1illiners of the worlds centre Of
fashion The gown is copied from
that of Josephine. It shows the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
MONEY ON CALL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2e.---Money on
call on the stock exchange today
opened at 8 per cent; highest. 3; low
est, 2 Ia; closing, 2 Ia per cent.
Most Of the days loans were made
at 3 per cent. Time money was
scarce, while the demand was fair.
The quotation for the longer periods
hardly reached the rate of a ga a s
per cent, but the bidding of 4 "a
per cent did not result in much bus
mess, Rates: 4 Ia per cent for sixty
days; IA per cent for ninety days
TO six months.
Mercantile paper showed tendency
to accumulate in the brokers pock-
etbooks. owing to the dearth OF a real
~ good demand. The assortment Of
fered was quite generous and COM
prised many attractive names. Rates:
SOS Ia per cent for sixty to ninety
day endorsed bills, receivable as well
az for choice four to six months single
names; 1-2 per cent for others.
Call money in London. "a per
cent; short bills, 1-1s lower at "a
per cent; three months bills, 4 1s-1s
u rs per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
JEFFERSON'S LIFE
TOLD IN LETTERS
PROFESSOR MApHIs DISCUSSES
CAREER OF NOTED vIRGINIAN.
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb. rs.
One of the most able and helpful
lectures of the year at the normal
school was that delivered Friday
evening by Professor Charles @. Ma
phis. of the chair OF education at the
University of Virginia, on the subject.
Jefferson as Revealed in His Core
spondence.'' Mr.. Maphis discussed
him rs father. statesman. educator.
dentist and Christian. Many quota
tons from his letters demonstrated
the greatness of the man who was
reared in the valley. but climbed the
heights and placed his mansion on
Monticello" This was typical of his
whole career, said the speaker. Ills
vision was broad and his insight keen.
He worked for the freedom of the in
dividual politically. educatlonaIly and
religiously. Special emphasis was
placed on his scientific contribution
to America and to the world. The
career of Jefferson In politics and his
achievements for education in vir-
ginia are familiar to every schoolboy
and girl. but his wonderful contribu-
tons to science. possibly, are not 30
familiar. New light on the different
phases of his life was given, and the
whole discourse was full OF zest and
instruction.
For the first time this session a
purely social function was rendered
the students, faculty and city friends
or the young ladies Saturday evening
Misses Wfthers, Forbes and Goolrick
and MT. Harrison most skilfully plan
ned the evening. The auditorium In
Russell hall was transformed into q
veritable garden by the elaborate use
of palms. potted plants pine and
cedar. The seats were so arranged
as to give comfort, ease and elegance
to the general appearance. The ad-
Joining dining room was draped In the
school colors. blue and green. aid
mowers from the rural arts depart
ment doomed on every hand.
me large company was entertained
from time to time by vocal selections
by Miss Fraser and members Of the
Glee club. At 10 o'clock the guests
were conducted to the dining room by
the young ladies. where refreshments
were served. All who were present
entered heartily into the festivitie.
and the evening proved one of good
cneer TO the normal students and their
friends
Next Friday evening. the 2sth. ths
Richmond College GIee club viii give
an entertainment at the normal school.
To this event all are looking forward
with much pleasure.
Mrs. Chandler has gone to Wash
ington. where one OF her nephews In
reported critically Ill.
Mrs. Carter has the pleasure OF
having her mother. Mrs. Dickinson, of
Danvilie. with her for a few DAYS.
Miss Janet Scot, of Essex, sister 70
Miss Kathleen. one OF the professional
students, spent the week tend with her
In the school
PRESIDENT Russell is In PhiladeIrh,a
THIS week attending the general edu-
eatfonsi conference tn" the interest 81
normal schools
Miss Leila Bahcock entovea "a v,s,,
from her father, Mr.. c. (. RahoocE
or Charles City county. Saturday ana
Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.---The cotton
market showed continued steadiness
during today's early trading. The
opening was steady at unchanged
prices to an advance OF four points,
and active months sold about three
to four points net higher. after the
call. This reflected further covering
and continued demand from houses
with foreign connections. but the ad-
vance brought out increased offerings,
as though there had been no material
change in the general average of SEN
timent. For time the cotton was
we'll taken, and the market held pretty
steady around the closing figures OF
last night, but after the close of Liver
pool the demand was less active and
prices turned easier with March SELL
ing about seven points net lower under
scattered realizing. and small offerings
from some of the snaAfler spot inter
ests. Later deliveries sold three or
four points under the closing figures
of last night late in the afternoon,
and the market, after midday, was
quiet, but rather nervous and unsettled
awaiting news from Washington with
reference to the anti-future bill in
the senate.
The market closed barely steady.
seven points lower to four higher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
PRICELESS RELIC
PROPERLY IDENTIFIED

a cablegram received from Lon
don, England. conveys the informa-
uon that a member of the firm of
). s. Wyon. of that city. makers OF
the original great seal of the Con-
federate States. had positively iden-
titled the priceless relic purchased las,
year by Richmonders from Admiral
Ihomas 0. Selfridge, Of the United
states navy. as genuine.
me seal was discovered last May
In the possession OF Admiral Selfridue
ana Eppa Hunton, Jr.. William III.
White and Thomas r. Bryan made ar
rangements to purchase it provided
IT'S authenticity could be established.
}. st George Bryan and William GRAY
recently journeyed to England for the
purpose of interviewing the Arm which
IT was known had made the seal. and
they will return shortly with a prop
erly attested certificate OF the relies
identity. After their return 1t will
be decided into whose keeping the
seal will be entrusted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
NEGRO is VICTIM
OF ROCK CAVE-IN

Caught between pile OF phosphate
rock and dirt when the side of a ditch
IN which he was working caved in,
waiter Green, coIored. 3712 Lester
street, was instantly killed yesterday
morning in the yards of the Richmond
Fulton
The negro. who was employed by
the guaho company, was engaged in
diSglng IN the phosphate rock when
the avalanche came upon him. hiding
MN from view. Fellow workmen
rushed TO his aid. but when removed
from under the mass of rock and dirt
IL was found that his skull was frac-
tured and his chest crushed
coroner j. Fulmer Bright was sum
verdict
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
NEW YORK DAIRY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2e.--Butter:
Receipts. $3.50 packages. The recent
firmness of the market on the top
grades eliminated today in an ad-
vance of liz cent in the price of
extras. The undergrades were steady.
Creamery extras, 35 IL q Sc: ditto
firsts. 33@ 81 la; ditto held extras,
33 q "a.
Cheese: Receipts, 1889 boxes. The
market Is firmer on the top grades.
but only in rare instances are late
quotations exceeded.
State white milk held white and
colored fresh specials. II 1-2@1s:
average held fancy. 16 1-2@17 Ia:
winter made specials. 16 lao IT.
Eggs: Receipts today, 9.299 cases.
The market is weak, and somewhat
unsettled on fresh eggs, but prices
show little change.
Fresh gathered extras. 23@24;
State Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry white fancy large new laid, 290
so; ditto fair to good, 2502S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
PTTrsBURG CATTLE MARKET.

PTTTSBURG. Feb. 2s.--Cattle sup
ply light; market slow. Choice, $50
@ SIS: prime. s.1oQs.40; good, 7.75
$500: tides, $50; fair, 60oQs.75;
common. 500 a 600: heifers, 4.25@
775; fresh cows and springers, 500
Q7.00.
Sheep and lambs, supply light. Mar
ket steady. Prime wethers, $500
6.75: good mixed, 60006.40: fair.
b.25 a 5.S0; lambs, 6.0008.s5; calves
1850 9l1.oo; heavy and 7.000s.0o.
Hogs, receipts light; market lower
Prime heavy, $8.S5@8.90: heavy mix
ed. $50 a 900; medium and heavy
workers., 5000 so; light, 8.9o@s.00;
pigs. SIS q 800; roughs, 7.50@S.o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
WEDNESDAY, FEB~A general
PRESSURE FRoen very ycTY 60 e

~ -
PRESSURE FRoen very con-
Sarcastic references III s, r,1@ T was al
States In taking decisinc effect that the
leo are mingled Witt a Inst ,he market
In The comments orr could be account
tia assassination. nave spread the idea
Great Britain. poss bic that some par
eorahie development was
Represented uor in other words. that
thinks of Pywas "overhanging'' the
:, 10 doubt Wall Street has got
bsa1 compaaIhe moment into a more or
The c0rrous and hystericai state of
md the prevailing tendency is
ssem 70 OF eSaEgerate all the unpleas-
o;sed tsctors in the situation.
Wall Street Receivers
What seemed to be the case today
sanas that without any precise or posi-
xra@sge news for the better Wall Street
sreccvered something OF Its habitual
common sense, and began to ask it,
saff Just why any one should sell
stocks that he either did or did not
own at the present level Of prices, In
Tuesdays closing quotations many
stocks were selling lower than they
aid even In laf1, although there is
no doubt whatever as TO the fact that
since then business and financial con-
Lations have immensely improved.
III may be that this reflection was
stimulated In some degree by the evil
@aence that was plainly presented of
the increased purchases of stockyI
in both small and large blocks by
actual investors. Even Europe,
N.here matters are supposed to be in
a Strengthened state. turned up a
buyer Of a larger quantity of stocks
shan on any day In the present month,
while signs of investment for home
account were numerous. Very little
was heard OF the matter which was
specifically the cause of the break
rf the market on Tuesday, the hold
Ing up of the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution by the California
Estate railroad commission, and peo-
ssle with level heads began TO wonder
II the position assumed by the COM
mission Was not of essentially absurd
character
The buying of stocks by London
was all the more noticeable because
ut was accompanied by a Renerar I'M
~provement in the English market for
5sseeuFsties, and despite tire ract that
reports OF the Balkan situation were
less encouraging.
The improvement In our stock mar
ket lasted through the entire day.
and resulted III net advance of
between one and two points in all the
leading issues. The routine news was
mostly made up of many excellent rail
road earning statements for the month
Of January
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
Sons of Revolution Elect ofioers.

the SONS or the American RevO-
tuition has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year Josiah
$. Moore, president; Arthur b. Clarke.
first vice president. Fred T. Eme
second vice president Henry r., Pol
lard. third vice-president, and Ern-
est w. Moore, secretary and treasurer.
These officers with the following
members, will compose the board of
managers of the organization: p. II.
Mayo, George E. Crawford, w. e. w.
Lea, Charles L. Smith, T. A. Miller,
and o. L. Lewis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
CHANGE IN UNIVERSITY
BOARD OF VISITORS

DR.. William M. Randolph yesterday
rendered his resignation as a mem
Der of the board Of visitors of the
University of Virginia to Governor
Mann.
The governor formally accepted the
resignation. and in his stead appoint
ed George r. B. Niche, of Char
lottesville, as a member of the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
FIRST LAP IMPORTANT
IN VOTING CONTEST

The big contest OF The Nlrglnfan
Is now on It's first lap. Contrary to
other contests attempted In Richmond
the first lap will In all probability
decide the winners of the grand prize
and other automobiles.
Candidates should always bear In
mind that when they turn in sub
scriptiona to the contest department
they viii be issued a certificate good
for the number of votes allowed dur
ing Booster Period" which can be
held until the last night of the con-
test to be votes. The reason for this
is to make IL impossible for another
to know the real standing
of the one who worked hardest at the
beginning. and perhaps use false effort
or even money to defeat them.
Votes to BE Reduced.
Immediately after the present
period closes the vote allowance on
subscriptions will be reduced. and
never again will as many votes be
given. A candidate may have a great
other candidate will be the wiser.
The ballots will be counted on
April 18th by three OF Richmonds
business men and the prizes will be
awarded on the following day.
Candidates should know that The
Virginian buys all the prizes to be
given, and that they are bought In
Richmond from Richmond dealers.
Schedule Of Votes.
The following schedule of votes
will prevail until March sth at 10
P M Candidates living outside Of
Richmond will be allowed to mail
their votes and subscriptions from
their local postofiice up to that time.
This gives the outside candidates a
chance to work up to the last min
ute:
nofvw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers. McCahe q Coz
Petersburg. Va. Feb rs. 1913.
SPANISH MARKET--QuIet
Farmers Spanish. s1.30 per bushei
Jumbo Spanish, s1.25 per bushe1.
No. ! ShelIed Spanish, 7M c per 10.
No. Shelled Spanish, 5 4 per ID.
VIRGINIA MARKET--Firm.
Jumbo, 3%c per III.
Fancy. ave TO 3 NC per ID.
Extra Prime, 3Ac to 3&c per Id.
Prime, &c per III.
Machine pick ed, IN to axe per lb.
Smelling stock. to 24sc per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Don't forget the offer OF
so. 000 extra votes which viii be
allowed every candidate turning
In subscription Of one year up
10 and including March Sth. This
one subscription ia guaranteed
to equal more than seventeen
subscriptions during the last
period OF contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27
Gets Requisition For Riram,st

Deputy Sheriff Miller. of Amelia
county, yesterday secured requisition
papers from Governor Mann for Writ
ii. Almond. now under arrest at Mad
ison. N. c., on charges OF bigamy, and
left later for North Carolina to get
his prisoner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings court TO Eru-
est o. Gordon and Emma Riddick
Nash. Grayson l. Nickel and Robbie
NJ. Melton, and to Marion d. Thorp
and Lydia Lucille Friedhon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-27

Willie a, Cook appeared in Police
court yesterday morning to be ar
faigned on four charges. but as his
attorney was absent his hearing was
continued to March 18th. He is
charged with stealing an overcoat
from L. N, Clarke and SIS each from
the j. b. Mosby company. Hammond
Company. Inc. and from r. N Goode.