davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-03

Not located.
December 81. 1912-Arrived at New
York; denied admittance as an "un-
desirable citizen. Was ashore two
days and visited Washington.
April, 1918 Reported at his home
in the Canary Islands.
August 2, 1913 Reported heading a !
revolutionary force in Venezuela.
American Money Behind Him.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Cas-
tro revolution in Venezuela Is already
at the point of death in the opinion of
the state department officials. I'm
official adyices indicate that the gen
eral uprising Of the friends of the
stormy petrep' has failed to mater
ialize. The revolution is reported to
be isolated in the state of Falcon, the
capital of which. Coro, is reported to
be held by Castro and his men. There
lis only one side of the uprising that
lis causing concern to the administra-
tion and that is the report that Amer
ican money Is financing the movement.
When Castro was held up at Ellis
Island on his trip here he claimed to
be broke. Shortly afterwards money
lneys of New York was forthcoming.
At that time it is said that Germans
and Americans furnished the cash
An investigation Is in progress to
find out where the cash is coming
from now If Americans can be
found implicated they will be dealt
with severely
| Announcement of this revolution
came as a distinct shock to the pres
lident and his cabinet. Castro is not
wanted in South America. and this
government had hoped 1t heard the
Hast Of him. His past record is such
THAT were he restored to power in
Venezuela he would be thorn in the
flesh Of the United States. So all aid
dpossible were given President Gomez
lin dealing with him. The cruiser Des
Moines with Henry F. Tenant Of the
i bureau of Latin-American affairs Of
1.-THE state department on board. sails
on Monday from Brunswick, Ca, for
! Venezuelan waters. Tenant goes to
! jI.aGuayra to become secretary of the
American legation there in charge OF
laffairs until the new minister can be
named. The fact that the Des Moines
carries no guard indicates that the
government does not consider the
Iroctro rovolufion serious
/ Castro's Proclamation.
| CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 2.-Nc
i confirmation was available here to
4 night Of the report that the Gomez
officials of Coro In Falcon were sur
!, prised and killed by the Castro revo
\ lutionists, hut the rumors persisted
j 1t was said that General Cipriano Cas-
i tro himself led his forces in the cap
ture of Coro and killed or imprisoned
all the officials. Despite the announce
lment Of denials, residents are inclin
ed to believe the former president
j has returned to Venezuela and is
personally conducting revolt agains
i Gomez A proclamation dated Jul.
81 and issued from Coro, purports
{ to come from the pen of Castro 7
denounces Gomez as traitor am
!, says in part:
War has become inevitable. de
l clare myself in a campaign agains
Juan vincente Gomez. whose treason
, and usurpation of power since 19o'
have become real catastrophy, call
ing me from private life. The Graz,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-03
STORMY P[TRE[ CASTRO
IS STORM|AG AGAIN

July 13, 1a11-Reported In Hayti
with gunboat.
1Sl1-Variously reported in Canary
Island, Colombia, Lisbon, Gibraltar.
Not located.
December 81. 1912--Arriyed at New
York; denied admittance as an "un-
desirable citizen, Was ashore two
days and visited Washington.
April, 1913 Reported at his home
In the Canary Islands.
I August 2. 1913 Reported heading a
revolutionary force in Venezuela.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-03

fContinred on page 2.3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

SSSSSSSSSS9F
NPERSONALSTS
glgggQg&


MISS Anna Mac Zentmeyer re-
turned to her home in Higgins
Vile Thursday evening after a
visit here with Miss Ruth Craig.
NJ and Mrs. Lee McFadin and
daughter, Miss Martha, spent
Saturday in Winton.
Mss Jean Ardinger returned
home Friday evening after a
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Meta Primer went to
Kansas City Saturday to
span! the day.
Prof. H. T. Phillips went to
Wellington Saturday to at
tend a teacher s meeting.
Mrs. Sam Pool and children re-
turned Saturday evening to their
homl in Kansas City after a few
days visit here with the family
Of j A. Horn.
Ms. j. c. McGrew, ST., and
and sister, Mrs. Agnas Ferrendi-
nj left Saturday evening for a
visit in Excelsior Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

cases helpful to the sleep Of the
Nervous people and
res; well at night if
they slenp little during the
day the days map" seems to
improve the sleep of the night.
Insomnia, apart from the di-
ieasos which either suppress or
exagGerata sleep, is the lot Of
brai.worker%. numerous old
people, AMI people Of impress
ionable and nervous tempera-
ments. Tue treatment pre-
scribed is, m insomnia, exercise
moderated by tepid baths, and
silence in the sleeping room.
He who SLEEPS moderately should
avoia too great care concerning
his sleeping conditions. Far from
habltuating himself to take note
of noises, he should accustom
himself to sleep in moderate light
and in moderate noise. To lie
motionless in the physical at
titule of sleep is to be near
sleep - Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Cleanliness

Many diseases cause infection
of the sputum or spital. When
this infected sputum is deposited
where it may evaporate, dry,
and turn to Dust, the little par
ticles of dust contain the germs
of the disease in question. This
dust is carr led about frorl place
to place in the house by cur
rents of air and may serve to
infect those who breathe it. The
mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
diseases spread thru the sput-
cerebro-meDingitis, infantile par
alysis, influenza, tonsilitis and
others.
When speaking of cleanliness,
it should be understood that
this germ-laden dust is the dirt
that is to re dreaded. Cleanli-
ness, then, means care in the
guarding o. bacteria and in pre-
venting the spread Of bacteria by
excreta. The ordinary dirt such
as the sol ashes, etc, which is
brought into the house on the
feet or is blown in, is practically
harmless.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Mrs. H. II. Mowry returned to
her home in Kansas City Satur-
day evening after a visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Becker of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mrs. W. B. Doug
lass went to Corderr Monday
to spend the day.
Mrs. VIM. Graham and daugh-
ter returned Saturday evening
from a few days visit in hide
pendcnce.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Piano For Sale.

We have a good piano in the
vicinity Of Hardin and rather
chan box it, paying freight, dray-
lge and other expenses on same,
we will sell very cheap for cash
n on easy payments as low as
$500 per month. Ask us about
It. We alsc carry a fine line OF
New High Grade Pianos,
OLNEY MUSIC co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Surr1ise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly
DR.. King $ New Life Pills. They
stimulate tie liver, improve di-
gestion, remove blood impurities,
pimples and eruptions disappear
from your face and body and you
feel better. Begin at once. Buy
at C.enshaN & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Steel Cut Oats, Charcoal, Sun
flower Seed, Grit, Bone, Oyster
shell, everything for the chicks.
Wilcoxon e Co.
Mrs.. T. L. Marshall and two
daughters returned Monday
to their home in Mexico, Mo-, af-
ter a few days visit here with
Mrs. z. NJ. Davis.
Miss Grace Shull spent Sunday
in Winton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
SHE LOST HER HAIR.

But she found it again. That Is the
good part Of the story. It cost her a lot
Of pride to lose II, and just a dollar to
find II. You see, the dollar is the price
of a bottle Of Halls Hair Remover. No
coloring 81 the hair. First Of all, she
talked it over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence r. 20 ahead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

1924 Walnut ST., End and Bird
Good Opening For Right Man.
To look after and farm 900
acres of good land in Morgan
County, Missouri. Will also sell
Or exchange 800 acres of fine
wheat land in Greedy county,
Kansas.
i. TODHUNTER,
Lexington, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Turkeys for Sale.

The Tho oughbred White HOl-
TURKEYS for sale. Phone 544.
MRS. J. W. MOORE.
Higginsville, Mo.
Phone Lexington 544.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA

Frank A. Hoefer went to Hig-
ginsville Saturday to spend
the day.
Mss Mary Wilson went to Hig-
ginsville Saturday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Let us clean and press youl
you will need it short
ly. We arc prepared to give yol
the best work, and our service II
prompt. Telephone 1870 and tb'
wagon will call.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
and
DRY CLEANING HOUSE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
About the Sand Bar.
Lexington, Mo.
February 10, 1913.

Mr. James Hale:
Your letter Of February 18th,
with inclosed petition signed by
interested citizens fer improve
ment of the Lexington harbor
front, has been received.
In regard to the extension Of
the 0lke os constructed under
this office during 1909-l0, now
that work has begun under the
continuous OF systematic i'm
proyement plan, the extension
work as suggested in your pc
tition would be contrary to the
adopted project, and this sec
ton must await such time as the
systematic Improvement may
reach this place.
HERBERT DEAKYNE,
Major, Corps of Engineers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Shull an
nounce the birth Of a daughter
Monday, February "a, 1913.
Mrs. L. T.. Potter Of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with rel
ativrs
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
HERBERT DEAKYNE,
Major, Corps of Engineers.

Father G. B. Curry went to
Kansas City Sunday evening for
a few days visit.
Clyde Kenney spent Sunday in
Alma.
NJ. and Mrs. D. Reno spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Sleep.

WILL IL WhlCH dl Tie
functions are diminished and all
the voluntary movements sus-
pen led; the condition in which
the senses are closed as the win
dows of a house are closed at
night. The respiration is less
full, the pulse is slower, and the
temperature slightly lower than
in tn opposite condition. There
is also less blood in the vessels
of he brain.
What is the cause of sleep, that
condition IN which approximately
one-third of the short human life
is spent? The most plausible of
hypothesis is hat sleep is the
result Of a poisoning or intoxica-
ton caused by the waste in
progress in the animal organism.
Yawning, stretching, and the in
clinaiion to yawn r symptoms
of poisoning or intoxication.
The are chemical poisOns whose
action causes sleep, as there r
microbes which produce poiSOns
that cause sleep. 1t is reason
able to suppose that some mar
cote substance is accumulated
during the waking condition,
when all the acts Of the normal
man are ordered by the brain
and hat the same substance is
eliminated during sleep. Man
sleeps at night, because night is
the time Of calm, of silence, Of
the Sleep of nature.
Sleep say the poets, lis
the first delicacy Of the banquet
life. Animals that can resist
hunger for lengthy periods will
soon succomb if deprived of
sleeg, Certain animals have
been known to fast forty days
no animal has gone ten nights
and forty days without sleeping.
Sick people and nervous people
whD believe that they get no
sleep deceive themselves; no
matter how watchful their Wig
ills, there are moments when the
brain loses consciousness.
Nothing IS more variable than
the individual need of sleep. In
the same family are individuals
who thrive on three or four
hours sleep, while others need
to sleep eight or nine hours. Ma
polcOn slept when he wished to
sleep and when he found time
to sleep. Doctors hold the opin-
ion that infants require sixteen
and twenty hours of sleep; that
unit, the sixth year a child needs
to sleep from eleven to fifteen
hours. From the sixth to the
eleventh year from nine to
eleven hours sleep are sufficient
to the child whose health is nor
NAL.
Sleep is not equally sound
throughout the night. 1t is sound
est during the first three hours,
the maximum of intensity being
in Tic second hour. The first
sleep is, or ought to be, sacred
it should not be disturbed in any
way In ehe middle of the night
the sleep is less sound. Toward
morning it deepens again but
it is always lighter then than
duriag the first three hours.
There is nc physiological rea-
son Tor concluding that either tbs
night or the morning sleep is
the more healthful. Children
are, generally, night-sleepers
nevertheless there are children
who after they reach their third
yea sleep in the morning. Il
! a child sleeps late there is no rea
. son for anxiety as long a his
. sleep is calm and Of adequate
, length.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
Notice to Automobile owners

Owners of automobiles who de-
sire to carry passengers for pay,
are hereby notified that they
are required to take out a public
conveyance license. Any auto
mobile owner carrying passen-
gers for pay without a license is
liable to arrest and fine.
FRANK H%ABERKORN,
City Marshal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

Soothes itritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hack
ing cough, relieves tickling
throat, tastes nice. Take no
other; on Q used, always used.
Buy it at Crcnshaw & Young's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28
For Sale.

A Clark Jewell High Oven Gas
Range. Apply at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Emma McCuley and
daughter, Miss Virginia, left
Sat mday for their home in
Springfield, Mo, after a visit
in this city with the family of
G. VI. Houghton.
james R. Moorehead returned
home Friday evening from a
business trip to Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
M. and Mrs. Edward Aull,
who have leen visiting in Kansas
City, returned home Friday
even ng.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-02-28

TURTLES HIBERNATE IN
THE WINTER. DON'T BE A
TURTLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Ostrich liCntllrrS.

London leads all the other Citics
of The world in vulgarizing the os-
trich feather. Its usage there is al
most universal. Until 1870 France
had Il monopoly OF this industry, but
England controls the trade to-day.
Cape Colony alone exports annually
about $4,000 worth Of feathers
in their crude state, and these, when
prepared for sale, represent at least
$50, 100000 in value.
The impOrtations Of France have
fallen TO about $4,0GO,0OO. repre-
scnting an industrial value of about
SEQ, 100000. In Paris alone over
1000 men and women mostly
womcn-Iive from this industry.
A fashion which keeps alive such
a prosperous industry and important
foreign commerce. without speaking
OF tie lucrative employment It furn-
lshes to thousands of Europeans In
Africa In the systematic raising Of
the birds. is lIkHy 10 maintain its
supremacy for yet a very long time
TO come, Notwithstanding It's respect
able age OF over 1000 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

idaen erasn dfoyis a M fesl q
the sentence and she lflcAndes cent
Biiehts vent 4 out plpne inc the sha a I
So darkness. Hudson uttered an ex'
cIamation Of horror. x
My God, Archie he cried, the
roofs cayed in and there's that blast
lighted"
Rayner pulled a small fash light
from his pocket aud swept the walls OF
the shaft.
Here, Jack, quick" he shouted.
Get behind that bit OF ledge" and he
showed his companion violently be-
hind a projecting ridge Of rock. It's
only large enough for one, but II the
blast goes of It may save you. fm
going to try and cut that fuse"
"But YOU" gasped Hudson. What's
10 save you from that flying rock"
"Sothing," the big man called back
as he sprang forward into the dark.
ness and dashed toward the lighted
alast
Numb with horror, Hudson watched
the little spark OF light us 1t dartca
4p to the end of the shaft, halted and
sought out the fuses. Then the S'ern.
powerful voice OF Rayner rang tsronSs
the sepulchral silence:
TOO late, Jack, it's burned into the
rock. GoOd.by. Tell the boys
There vas binding flash, a thun'
derous roar that seemed to shake the
very foundations of the earth. ard
then darkness.
Several hours later the rcscuing
party Lroke through the mass of earta
and timber that had imprisoned the
two miners. Hudson though badly
shaken up, was alive and conscious,
but not a trace OF his companion
could be found. Solemniy they car
ried the surviving man out into the
sunlight and laid him down upon the
grass.
His Glance, in a dazcd sort OF way.
took N the little group OF men, the
blue sky above, and then turned to-
ward the mouth of the shaft.
"Where's Archie?" he asked, l&5ori'
ously ,
Bill Donovan, the foreman, wiped
his eyes on his bandanna.
"He's gone, Jack" said he gently.
ale must have got caught in the
blast"
And he made me take the only
safe place. Hcsdid it TO save me-
murmureG the injured man. Poor
Archie!"
For Hudson knew that the big man
had passed from the world OF the liv,
Ing and had entered the Land Of
Silence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Love and Laundering.

Tho Korean mother, anxious to So
cure her daughters successful mar
riagc, makes certain that the Young
woman becomes Il good launhrcS3,
for ability In this direction counts
for more than beauty with tho 10
rean swain. He does not even de-
mand that his wife should be more
than n fairly good cook, but she
must be able 10 keep fresh and spot
less the linen garments which every
one from prince 10 peasant wears. In
spite of the fact Tat every article Of
wearing apparel is of white linen,
not even the humble AatlrOn is used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
H0W'S THIS2

We offer Ono Hundred Dollaro Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrn that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarri
Curc.
FL. CHENEY e CO.. Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned, have known
f.. j. cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and ii.
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blN0d
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price u
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
sistS.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
what rheatre.Goers Like,

Whatever opinionatcd critics may
have to say as to the ,decadcnce OF
the drama and the degen1racy Of the
popular taste, the theatre-goer in this
country appreciates and will patronize
plays which have some message for
the reason and the intellect as well
as for the senses. He will support
with his attendance sane and whole
some productions destitute Of exotic
and erotic features. The appeal OF a
play like THE CIu Homestead is ele'
mental; It touches lost chords and
forgotten springs of memory. not
merely in the unsophisticate1 coun'
try dweller, but in the worldly wise
man."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
T,,,. First Forks.

The Greeks and Romans, with all
their luxury, G.a with their fingers.
They rad large forks for hay and for
taking meats from kettles, but they
never dreamed Of having small ones
for table use. These are the only
forms of forks known TO have been
in use before the fifteenth century.
Sometimes during that epoch the
Italians began to practice, now COM
mon to all civilized people among
the Western nation s, of eating with
forks.-St. Nicholas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
AduItcration Of Wines.

Wines arc largely adultcrated
with sulphur and plaster of Paris;
cheap wines arr made largely from
other fruits I an the grape, and
champagne HIS been connected en-
tircly from aooScberrics and water
Gin is oftcn made from mixture OF
water sugar, cinnamon, alum, capis'
cum, cream Of tartar, and Il little al
cOhel, whilst fusel oil with other
authorizations will mako very fair
whisky for threepcnce a gallon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

One Of the most curious orders
given in the British navy is IAN
hands black faces" supply OF
pigment for the purpose being GER
ried by each warship. When night
surprise is intended It is not only the
vessels that are made AS little visible
as possible, even the faces q the men
mmSL be blaCkened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

staggered backward. It was FORUM
ate the room was not lighter. *
"'The agent has told me- that my
brother received the money-has
shown me the-the recetptLthe pa
pers, and-I had cunided only in
you-and-and in you, dear This
last addressed to her lover.
Then the poor girl collapsed and
shok with sobs.
George! o George! How could
yoH?' she cried.
1.-THE lover shot one glance toward
Mason: then, setting his teeth firm
~, spoke in low voice:
miss Mason, please = please
don't,blame your brother. lit was
l."
Grace jumped to her feet with
an lnartIculate cry.
YOU
Ives. / unprecedented your
brother for the purpose
They were quiet for a long mo-
mrnt, Grace staring fixedly into her
lovers eyes, while the brother, very,
vorv ,p,ia kont rIancing nervously
from nne n tho other AT last the
woman spoke, slowly.
...you would better 20 now. am
glad, after all, that ii was not in the
blood. H." Here her voice quiv-
orod , bit br, she steadled II and
continued. II would have broken
nv hcart ,hc o,hnr wav Nowl-now
I. do not Euow T loved you-but
nlraso-ro'
.Tbe man had begun to trcmble
durInr hor JcnncI,tion and now he
fell strangely III
".rwil,-nay some dav ,
bo mnttercd
Van may settle said she, very
coIdIy with nv brother
"Thor rhn lof, tho room Tho self
accused man sank into a chair The
rriIIy ono w,lInd IN the window and
stood Ioor,irr mt his fingers incrs-
sor,I,. Jr,,nm,u, rho Gill II w,s not
tI,n hro,hor whn ,snoke first 81.
".vnn mnst ro--to.d.v Won
must got bor ,wov from brrc
..,I,sor hroko down IIc went like
. hahw
".Gnb mani bc cried q cant do
,bis Ire ,oo murh IL mnst toll
bcr ihn--,ruth cant let Won do
mi. ror mo
Una ". PC Wv" Tou? It's for hcr-ror the
s,lo NJ rho woman Iovn ror hcr IN
Enow would Kin hcr She wiII-ror-
90, moNnorhn,s
"Ar,or - momcnt Mason sro,.e
oo,in
".I'u nnvor Gamble aftor This bc
s,id .A,d IN nov hcr In vour n,mo
wbon M. ,nonov comcs duc ri nev-
nr r,rGo, ="
7,hn smo,ror hroko oy and ,irbtod
ciror Aftor , snacc of ouIct ono os
,bo others asked.
and tho woman?"
7ho NAM omfind
"1,ho woman /" he said "vcnt
,w,r w,,h tho brothor Artnrw,rd
Mason naid tho money and dropncf;
tho, follow IN shanghai = limo IN that
nwoot !, soon,s Iva inherilod snmo
monoy ot a."
Thcv throo cat Watching the bIua
ovn,rso If w,tcr smokinr siIcrtIv
A. met.
"NrL d,d tbov ovor moot ,Ftcr-
u.,rdp"
"nrcc " said tho man "vcors Ia
tor !, w,, nm !, sto,mor Shc IoolnL
HIM n ,ln oycs whom thcv c,mn f,cn
r. r,cn and hn saw she diJ nnt know
,ho trr,h ="
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
A Sceptic.

Scott-I remember reading Of q
very rich man who said he'd sooner be
poor.
Mott-Yes, and probably you re-
member reading somewhere that all
men are liars.