davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
CULPEPER

rSpeciai - The Times Dispatch.l
CtfD,Oe- Va February t.-Niss Jane
Loving has returned from several months
spent with relatives in Pittsburgh She
was accom- pa MED home by her aunt Mrs
Dunbar who was her guest here for some
DAYS returning 10 Pittsburgh the first OF
the week.
Rev. John marlborough. OF Orange. spent
the weekend with his srn-!n -law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs Blish Macoy. on
Main Street While here. Mr.. HanSborough
,onducfed morning services in Saint Ste
phen-s Episcopal Church Sunday
John Il Miller Of Kappaty mock. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Colorado Springs. in New Ycrk. They e1-
pected to meet there ar. Friedmann
brother DR. r j. Friedman. OF Berlin.
th.. discoverer OF the new tuberculosis Sc
rum. who was 70 have arrived from Ger
many early this month. i with whom
49, 49, 20 have conferred with Mr.
Charles T. Finley. president Of the Aetna
Bank New York who has offered DR.. Fried
mann SI.Oc0OO0 TO cure his-in-law OF tuoer-
.n4f1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
BURkEvILLE

fsn>cisi 20 The Times-Dispstch-l
Rarksviue Va. FEBRUARY NIMlss S s,,,.
r,-9~shy Vas hostess for the Bridge SiuD
- frfsey evening. Miss May Robertson was
~. suesi OF the club. -,
SS,ss Cathrfae Bingle spent the week
end AZ che Manse 49,, ,,A..
s;iSseS Ena Agner and Helen Hughes
hsse returned from Chicago.
The family Of Mr. Ra"ls nave mvNeo 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
LAWRENCEvlLLE

Special 10 The Times Dispa,ch.)
rsv--eucevilIe Va February S-Miss Mar
euerite Bayiey. who has been visiting friends
in Farrrville. has returned TO her home on
Windsor Avenue.
Miss Jessie Short has returned home from
a pleasant visit TO Miss Mary Page Mallory,
Of Richmond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
Eddie Toy

Eddie Foy, that unique comedian
known TO theatre goors from coast to
coast as one Of Americas funniest en-
tcrtoiucrs, viii appear at the Grand
Theatre ON Thursday Feb. 27 in
"Ovcr the River" new musical
farce that comes direct from its six
months run ON Broadway Wcrba
and Luescher, Mr.. Foy's new mana
gers, have provided their star with a
play that fits him with gloyc-ize
nicctN enabling him to appear a his
funniest and best "Over the RINcr'
is musicaliZod version Of one Of the
clcverest of American plays. Every
act is filed with rich comedy situa-
tions and iutcrlardcd with song hits
that set Broadway whistling on tho
opening night. II is also the first
show with a "cabarct' scene, setting
the pace for most of this season new
musical productions in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TGISa'S Various PIGyhouSes

the rare gift Of being able to mingle
tears with morrment one moment
CONFUSING his audience with laughter
and the ncNt by marvellous transi-
ton of voice and facial expression,
bringing the heart into The throat no
play that he has had In recent years
has afforded him such splendid OPP
pouunty to display these powers as
'Elcratiug a Husband" one of the
best comments on the performance is
that IL make, You laugh but it also
makes YOU think"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-18

Edith storey and Mr. Earl Williams
Tho vengeance which man nm-
tured for another ontcrs his own soul
The weapon which he sharpnud
with jealousy ana hatred is turned
against him This is great picture
don't miss H.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
Truth and Error,

Verify, there is nothing so true that
| the damps of error have not warped it.
Verify, there is nothing so false that
sparkle of truth Is not in it. For
the enemy, the father of lies, the gi-
ant Upas Of creation. can but per-
vert the good, but may not create the
evil He destroyeth, but cannot build;
for he is not an antagonistic deity.
Mighty in his stolen power, yet he
lis a creature and a subject; not a
maker of abstract wrong, but spoiler
of concrete right. The fend hath
not a royal crown; he is but prow[
ing robber, suffered for some mystic
rious end to haunt the kings highway.
And the keen sword he beareth once
was a simple plowshare. His piano.
ply of error Is but distortion of the
truth. The sickle that once reaped
righteousness, beaten from its useful
surve, with ak, and spike, and bar,
headeth the marauder's halibert. Seek
not further, o man, to solve the dark
riddle of sin; suffice 1t that thine own
bad heart is to thee thine origin of
evil.-Martin Farquar Upper.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
HISTORIC SPOT Is UNMARKED
Location of Nations First White
House, in Philadelphia, Known,
but That Is All.

Excepting for a few months, Wash
ington lived in Philadelphia during
his entire administrations as prest'
dent of the United States, and John
Adams did likewise during his term.
There was no White House, but q
brick house, and, as quite generally
known, 1t stood on the south side of
Market street between Fifth and
Sixth streets. The house itself long
since disappeared, and 1t seems
strange that Philadelphia has never
taken the trouble to make in suit
able way the spot where the nations
executive mansion stood when occcu-
pied by the Father of His Country.
When Washington came to Phila-
delphia to attend the continental con-
gress before taking command Of the
army, he lived in the SWEETEST board
ing house in the city, 1t was kept by
Mrs. Triste, at the southwest corner
Of Fifth and Market streets. But
while more fashionable, the house has
been far less famous than the hore
modest one, two blocks farther west,
at the southwest corner Of Seventh
and Market streets. 1t was in the lat
ter that Jefferson boarded, and on
the second floor, corner room, in
which he wrote the Declaration of In
dependence.
According to John Adams, who
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
MUCH VIRTUE IN GOOD YAWN
Beneficial Exercise, Though 1t Might
Be Well for One to Select the
Time and Place.

Yawning may be rude-especially Il
company-but 1t is a good thing for
you to do.
For one thing, 1t ventilates the
lungs. When you take an ordinary
breath the lungs are not completely
filled, nor are they thoroughly emptied
by an ordinary respiration. There is
a certain quantity of air left in the
lungs always, which Psychologists call
residual air"
This air in time becomes foul and
affects the blood, and through the
blood the nervous centers. Certain
nerves get tickled, as 1t were, and
the result Is yawn, stretching the
lungs to their fullest extent, filling
them with clean, fresh air and driving
the foul air out.
That's one reason why 1t Is good to
yawn. For another, yawning opens
and stretches and ventilates all the
various passages leading to the lungs.
You will perhaps be surprised to
know that yawning Is even beneficial
to your hearing.
The cracking sound which you so
often hear when giving an extra big
yawn Is due to the stretching and
opening Of the eustachian tubes.
These tubes communicate between the
ear and the back Of the throat. If
they are congested, which happens
when you have bad cold in the head,
people complain of deafness.
If you feel inclined to yawn, then,
do so. It is Natures way Of cleaning
out your lungs and air passages.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
FOUND OUT WHO HAD CORNS
Itinerant Merchants Method of Doing
Business Somewhat Rough, But
He Got the Money.

"My stars!" exclaimed man, push
ing someone who stood near him,
you have. trad on my corn!"
The fellow snatched out box OF
ointment and replied:
"I can relieve you, sir, in a few min
utes. Only q quarter. Endorsed by
the medical fraternity everywhere.
There's no uae in suffering. One box?
Thank you." he added. as he put the
money in his pocket.
1T was an accident you found him.
someone remarked to the salve dealer
ooh. no. 1t wasn't. If you ask a
man If he's got corns he don't want
to talk to you; but when you find out
that he's got 'em, the chances of sell
ing him the medicine are good. I ad.
vertise my medicine by going into
crowds and slyly feeling for corns
Yonder stands fat fellow. When the
crowd gets thicker I'll go over and
tap his hoof, Oh, yes, it may be pain,
full, but, my dear sir, the business OF
this country must be carried on re,
CARELESS Of sentiment"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
Knew His Work Well.

Some years ago an ass was employ
ed in the Isle Of Wight, in drawing
water by large wheel from a very
deep we'll. When the keeper wanted
water, he would say to the ass, tom
my boy, l want water, get into the
wheel, my good lad" which Thomas
Immediately performed with. prompt.
ness that would have done credit to
a nobler animal; and no doubt he
knew the precise number Of times nee,
essary for the wheel to go around on
it's axis, to complete his labor, because
every time he brought the bucket to
the surface of the well, he constantly
stopped and turned his honest head
to observe the moment when his mas.
ter laid hold of the bucket to draw 1t
towards him, because he then had
just one more turn to make to bring
the rope to the top. 1t was pleasing
to observe with what steadiness and
regularity the poor animal performed
his labor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
Undiscovered Interior.

A magazine editor recently return.
ed a story to an aspiring contribu-
tor.
Immediately the latter wrote an in
dignant letter to him, saying that be-
fore sending her manuscript she had
slightly pasted together several of
the inner pages. When the story was
returned to her it was in it's original
condition. She had always suspected
editors of neglecting their duties;
now she was sure of their careless
ness, for her own story had not been
read. To all this, the much berated
man made reply: clear Madam: At
breakfast, when fhd that an egg is
bad, | do not have to eat the whole of
it to make sure. THE Sunday Maya
zine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
BIBLE HAS LONG HlSTOR,
That Used In the Supreme Court Prob
ably the Oldest Connected With
the Government.

It Is tiny little book, only five ant
one-half inches long and three ant
one-half inches wide. 1t is bound il
bright red Morocco leather, with the
word bible" printed in diminutive
gold letters on the back. But one
does not see that red Morocco cover
unless he removes the little black
leather slip which protects 1t.
Long, long ago the little red Bible
began to show wear, and then the
black leather slip was made to pro-
tect it-so long ago, in fact, that Is of
those covers, made to protect the ven
Grated little volume, we're worn out in
the service. It is without daubt one
of the Oldest Bibles, If not the very
oldest Bible, connected with the gov.
eminent, and Is certainly the most
historical.
1t is the book upon which since
1900 every chief justice-with the
single exception Of Chief Justice
Chase-and every member of the Su-
preme court has taken the oath OF
allegiance when accepting his appoint
ment to our highest tribunal. More
than that, every attorney who has
practiced before the Supreme court
since that date-1S00-has pledged his
allegiance over the little volume. All,
with one exception also, and that ex-
ception was Daniel Webster.
1t is told even yet Of the Supreme
court of that day that Mr.. Webster's
fame as an orator had so preceded him
that on the occasion when he came
to argue his first case before the court
the clerk, Mr.. Caldwell, in his eager
ness to hear the great speaker, forgot
to administer the oath.-Christian
Herald
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
To Bring Up Fido Correctly.

A writer in Country Life In America
gives some advice on the bringing VI
Of a dog. AS he tells it, the process
looks easy enough. The first and most
important lesson for a pup to learn Is
to stop anything he may be doing
when you say STOP" and to continue
when you say Gall right" If well
learned, this will explain to him all
future commands. After this comes
the lesson to lie down when you com
mand down." and to stay down while
you leave him. For this latter 1t Is
best to tie him to something, and then
If he does not drop when you call
Down" from a distance, return
quickly and, scolding, push him down
forcibly. A caress and a taste OF
food should be his reward If he does
right.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
Quaint Charity.

A quaint charity exists in South
Shields, Eng, which operates, accord
ing to the will of the deceased donor,
once a year. 1t is known as the Win
terbottom Awards for Unmarried
Female Domestic Servants" and the
chief object is to reward domestics for
faithful and satisfactory service. This
year the candidates numbered 16. and
ell fulfilled the conditions, which ara
that they shall have not less than ten
years service in one situation. The
last awards ranged from SIS down to
$3.50, according to length of service.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30

Here France and Germany meet in
the middle Of the main street, and az
the boundary line follows slanting
course it is possible for, say, a Ger
man and a French soldier to stand
side by side in the center Of the road
between the boundary posts of thei1
respective countries = the German
post on one side Of the road, the
French post on the other-and pose
together very amicably for joint
photograph, each soldier of course re
naming carefully within his own ter
ritory.
From the commercial point Of view
this Is an admirable arrangement-it
does much to maintain the staple
trade of La Schlucht-the trade in
picture post cards representing pre-
cisely this incident.-New York Sun.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
Little Lesson In Efficiency.

A woman who has been studying the
science of household efficiency COM
ments that the obvious things that
every woman ought to know about con-
serving time and energy in the doing
of the daily household tasks are the
ones that seem to make no impression
upon the average household. For in
stance, she says, always have the
draining pan when washing dishes
upon the left of the dishpan. You
naturally wash the dishes with the
right and hold them in the left. Then
set them down on the left without
using energy to reach across the right.
Sounds sensible, doesn't it?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
State Dinner In China.

If you think that you are unable to
stand dinner which lasts for three or
four hours because Of the frightful
boredom of it all-keep away from
China. For there at fashionable din
ner you might be called upon to re-
main at the table anywhere from 20 to
80 hours. For they do have dinners
there that sometimes reach that
length.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
PIaywriqhts Miss Chance.

1t is curious that in none of the
patriotic plays now running in Paris
all revolving on theme of the lost
provinces, is there any representation
of life at La Schlucht.
It's chief feature is its apparently
cultivated resemblance to what might
be a stage imitation Of itself.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
r1ent relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30

.ould have qualified as chief gossip
It any quilting party, Philadelphia
vas then away ahead of Boston AID
New York as a fashionable center.
The great patriot told his impressions
in those voluminous letters to his
wife. He was quite awed by the To-
cal splendor.-Philadel Ledger.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-05-30

Regal roadster fully equipped
Chalmers touring car fully equippe'
Mitchell three passenger fully equi
Buick three passenger fully equippt
Flanders touring car fully equipped
Chalmers four passengers fully equ
REQ Touring car fully equipped
Franklin 4 cylinder fully equipped
Oakland touring car fully equipped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

was hard to drag one loot alter
the other, the little band was
pitiful spectacle as it trudged
bravely up the avenue. But every
soldiers eye was fired by the light
of trust fulfilled.
The crowd which lined the
sidewalks was not tolerant. Men
and women 'jeered at the suffra-,
gettes. Causticj comments were
made on>their appearance. Wash
ington does not take kindly to the
unusual, and the appearance of
the soldiers were very unusual.
Stories about the cheering
throngs" must have been Written
by inspired correspondents who
were not within ten blocks of the
line of march.
Straight through the storm of
ridicule the little band plodded,
squad of mounted police clearing
the path. Gen. Resale Jones,
whose courage had been stead
fast in the face Of hardship, fall
tered at the jeers, and tears filled
her eyes.
Little Col. Ida Craft, her yell
low "Votes for Women" banner
borne bravely, gathered her rain
soaked mixers garment nearly to
her knees, took the arm of Gen.
Resale; andsmiled at the jeerers.
The rest of the army locked arms
and followed their officers.
When Headquarters was reach
ed Gen. Jones climbed into an
auto, and, through megaphone,
addressed the throngs.
Representative Taylor of Col
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

to Washington woke up this
morning to find they had won a
victory over ''beaurocracy" in
their own ranks.
They will be allowed personally
to present to President Wilson
after his Inauguration the mes
sage they bore through rain and
I snow over the muddy roads of
New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland. 81,
They reached their goal yes
, terday> afternoon, only to have
the fruits of victory snatched
from their hands for a few min
utes. But they refused to let said
fruits stay snatched. Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the national
headquarters, had told the mixers
yesterday, just before they enter
ed Washington, that they would
not be allowed to present the
message. Miss Paul intended to
do that herself. She also order
ed the SUITS to march through
back streets to headquarters, tell.
ing them their appearance was
disgrace to the cause"
This nearly caused mutiny in
the army, but the veterans de-
cided Miss Paul could go chase
herself, refused to give up their
message, and marched past the
Capitol, down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the Treasury, and thence
to headsuarters ON F street,
where they disbanded to hunt up
some real clothes and food.
Pennsylvania avenue is wide.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
FORMER SQUIRE is
HELD FOR COURT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD, Oct 10-Former Justice
Of the Peace George f. NJ. stengle,
was arrested again on Wednesday,
when Stephen ]. James. local
merchant, had him brought before
Magistrate Thorne on charge OF
using abusive and profsne language
and creating a disturbance in mis-
store, at the corner Of High and Mar
ket streets. He waived hearing and
was held under $500 bond for court
The ending Of the bitter fight be-
tween Edgar c. Ross. owner OF
large canning house here, and State
Inspector of canneries Or. Messick
was brought 10 a close at Georgetown.
when the Grand Jury brought "a
verdict Of mo bill"
Personal Frank Hurley william
Ross, William Parsons. John Neviss,
Joseph Cox and Linwood Lloyd are
among the Seaford people attending
the world series games in Philadel-
phia and New York; Edward Scott. OF
Boston. is spending some time with
friends and relatives here.-Toby
Thompson has been spending several
days in Philadelphia Miss Eva G..
Trice has returned from spending a
few days with Philadelphia friends
l.. A. Hobbs made a business trip to
Philadelphia this week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
WOOLLEY TO BE
HEARD IN SUSSEX

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
.GEORGETOwN. Del. Oct 1O-The
Hon. John G. Woolley, one time nomi-
nee for president of the United States
on~the Prohibition ticket and superin-
tendent Of the Anti-saloon League Of
Wisconsin and head Of the temperance
work for some time in the Hawaiian
Islands, will give a temperance lee
ure in Wesley NJ. E. Church here on
Tuesday evening, October IA
Announcement Of the wedding OF
John A. Kitchens, of Laurel, and Miss
Lille Brayshaw. Of Delmar has been
made, the ceremony having been per-
formed by the Rev A. w. Mather, at
Laurel, last Sunday.
Horace NJ. Warrington. Of Fair
mount son of George w. Warrington
and Miss Ruth W. McIlvaine, daugh-
ter of Mary P and the late Winter
MoIlvaine. we're married on Sunday
night
Evening journal., 1913-10-10
BIG MONEY IN
HORTICULTURE
B. 6 0. Industrial Agent Re-
ports Of Some Southern
Profits

That horticulture offers untold
possibilities for profit. when followed
along extensive lines or in modest
proportions, so long as proper atten-
ton is devoted 70 the care OF the trees
is brought to light convincinsly by
the records which officials of the
baltimore and Ohio system have Sc
cured from a farmer near Flora, i'll.
Col ]. Mack Tanner, who is extern
sively engaged in horticulture in 1lli-
roib. reports that on a S5-acre tract
Of land planted in peach trees he re-
allied a $1,000 crop this year. The
orchard was purchased six years ago.
when the trees had growth Of 4
years. but on account OF neglect vir-
tually had ceased TO yield. After pur-
chasing the orchard Col. Mack. by
following the principles advocated by
the horticulturists. who have toured
Illinois over the Baltimore and Ohio
and other railroad lines. sprayed and
pruned the trees and since the work
of reiuvenating the orchard was be-
gun he has sold four crops Of fruit.
The shipment OF peaches this year
amounted TO eight carloads, or $500
bushels Of select Alberta peaches
for which the grower received on
the car az Flora az from $175 to
$3.50 q bushel according to market
quotations. The orchard also yielded
300 bushels OF second grade peaches
and geo more bushels OF culls. which
brought the gross receipts up to
1000
n, A. Treduley. industrial agent Of
he Baltimore and Ohio lines. in re-
porting the matter TO headquarters
uates that the profits received by
Col Mack are not only true with re-
gard 70 peaches but that the soil and
weather conditions are favorable like
wise to apples. "lllinois holds out
great prorpects for the horticultur-
lst." writes Mr.. Treudley, "and If the
owners Of orchards will but do their
part in the care Of the trees-spray-
ing, fertilizins. etc.--there should be
10 reason for destroying orchards IN
Illinois on account OF q lack Of profit
from the industry Storage facilities,
ready access to the leading markets
and other cooperation between the
railroads and the farmers and fruit
growers should have-a wholesome ef-
feet in the development Of fruit grow
lng In southern Illinois, Ohio and
Indiana