davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least one
way to help. But with that way, two treatmentS
must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-
Honal, but both are important, both essential
DR. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional.
Theformer-Dr. Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr..
shooD's Restorative is wholly an internal treAA
ment The Restorative reaches throughout na
entire system. seeking the repair Of all nerv6
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure, as its name implies. does 10
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and inAAm.
Cd mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength. vigor, and energy. Take DR.. shoop's
Restoratve-Tablet or Liquid-asS general tonic
70 the systam. For positive local help, use as wen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29
Buckner'S New Paper.

Jackson County Democrat.
Elmer Daniels, editor of the Daily
Record of this city, has decided to
nov his plant to Buckner and begin
the publication of a weekly news
paper at that place. Buckner is one
of the best towns on the map and a
good paper will pay there as the
people take pride in their local paper,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29
HE FIRED THE STIUK.

81 have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of E
sore that resisted every kind Of treat.
ment, until l tried Bucklen's Arniea
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man." writes John
Garrett, OF North Mills, N. c. Guaran-
iced for Piles, Burns ect., by Cren
shaw & Young druggists. 25c.
Miss Anna NorUhou7e spent Sun
day Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Of Kansas
City we're here Sunday.
Oscar Westerman spent Sunday
in Wellington with his parents.
Prof. @. A. Phillips Of Warrens-
burg visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Dyer spent
Monday in H~igginsville.
H. Swartz left Sunday morning.
for a ten days trip to Chicago.
James Love left Monday morning
for u trip through Kansas.
Miss Mary Edmonds returned
Monday morning from a several weeks
visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29
This Glaze Is wholesome
Protection

There is a glaze Of fresh eggs
and pure granulated sugar on
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that
does not improve its appearance,
but keeps its aroma and flavor
intact, and protects it from con-
Eliminating doors and the dust
OF the store.
ArbuckIes' AriOsa Coffee complies with
Iii the requirements of the National Pure
Food Laws-Official Guarantee No. 2O41
fled at WaohingsOn--and is pure Coffee
blended FOR economy, flavor and health.
Noaimilar c5ffeeis sold loosely the pound.
or under any ether names or BY any other
persons or firms.
You have our word for it. that
no one can duplicate il or sell
any coase as good for anything
nee e Same price.
" zuSEIn rnoa4 Nar York City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29

N9SAs RoNoA WIN CuAd u
1t is a scientific preparation OF vege
table acids containing the very same
Juices found in a healthy stomach. It
conforms to the Pure Food and Drug
Law, Sold by Leroy Far ner.
Miss Mary Rulings who has been
teaching in Kansas City for the past
term arrived Saturday evening to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Oscar Andreen and daughter,
Miss Rachel, went to H~igginsville
Tuesday morning to visit relatives.
Miss Anna Nor.house who has been
spending a few days in Kansas City,
returned home Monday.
Walter Glasscock returned Mon
day evening from a trip TO sWarrens-
burg and Kansas City.
Mrs. A. e. James and son, Edwin,
went to Kansas City this morning,
for a few days visit.
Misses Villa Curtis andI Mary
Gllsscock went to MAYHEM ibis
morning for a short stay.
Mrs. @. L. Glasscock Rand little
daughter, Carrie, left Tue day TO spe, d
a few days with relatives neal May.
view.
Word received fromiMayor Oswald
Winkler states that he is in Sslida,
Colo. and is continuing to gain flesh
and improve generally 10 health.
Mrs. George Cooper came dowr
from Kansas City Monday evening
to visit her mother, Mrs. Henry
Wallace.
Col. Thomas Pritchard of St. Louis
who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Har.
ret Barron here, went to Sedalli
Tuesday morning fora short stay.
DR.. Edwin Rankin OF Princeton,
arrived Tuesday morning to spend thu
summer with his parents, Capt, ant
Mrs. w. d. Rankin.
Prof. j. NJ. Johnson left Tuesday
for Densmore, ,Ransas, where hi
was called by the serious illness of hi
sister, Mrs. Caroline Simpson.
Mrs. o. f. Renick accompanied By
her granddaughter, Eleanor Nor rlsoI
returned to her home in Butler Mon.
day evening after a visit Of a month
with the family Of Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. W. Il. Ohiles who has beef
spending a few weeks In Kansas Cit
returned home Monday evening
She was accompanied here by he
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Com
stock, who will remain for a visit.
The steamboat G.. W. Lyons wen
down the river Tuesday morning wit
three large barges. She is taking
cargo Of cement to New Orleans. A
she came around the bend she made a
/ imposing appearance that would e.
> an old river captains heart with JOY
, Charles Wolf. coloIed, was eatin
his supper Monday evening a
q Valley Mines, when asslide of Goa
q fell on him, breakinglon leg, smash
ing the other and badlyS injuring hi
collar bone. His injuries althoug
painful are not necessarily dangerous
2 Rueben Hayden andITip Hays, bot
negroes, became engaged 10 a igt
Monday night and Hays struck Ha!
den in the eye with a club. burstin
the ball and completely destroyin
a the eve sight Hays has been out
the p%enitentary but one month. f
: was arrested by Officer Habercorn an
? lodged In jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29
A F%ORTUNATE TEXAN.

MI. E. W. GoOdloe, of lO7 ST, Louis
ST., Dallas, Tex. says; I'm the past
year l have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax
alive l ever before tried SO cffectually
dlsposes OF malaria and hilliousness. y
They don't grind nor grippe. 26c. al
CrenshaE s. Young drug store.
Mrs. Aivina Sandring and son,
Arthur; Misses Laura, Rose and Mary
Winkler, Minnie Mehl and Bertha
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29

1t goes to the root of disease, invig-
crates, strengthens, exhilerates It's
life producing properties are not con.
tanned in any other remedy. Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or
tablets, So cents. Leroy Farmer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29

4oout a lz0 acre vel! improved farm
Owner not able to attend business.
For further information address the
owner
HENRY MEIsMANN,
Gerald, Mo,
5-l3tSw Franklin Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-29

51Stsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

incidents in the history Of the sculptOr's work
TO confirm his opinion. Every student Of that
work knows the interest which the dead Christ,
as a subject, had for Michael Angelo. He
treated IL more than once In the famous group
at ST. Peters the Mother OF our Lord IS seated
with His body sustained upon her knees. The
pathos OF this statue is profound but as Michael
Angeles Imagination played around the motive
he came 20 see it from a more pOignantly dra-
matte point Of view. We have versions of the
theme in which he brings out In much more
rugged forms ITS elements OF tragic stress. There
is the unfinished pyramidal group In marble pre-
served in the cathedral at Florence; there is
the unfinished painting in the National Gallery.
and there are the souvenirs 10 be found among
his drawings. Finally, there is this 'Pieta" at
Palestrina. In which. both regards the com
position and the treatment OF details, we see
the hand OF The master controlled by the same
broad inspiration. Students familiar with the
different works 20 which have referred will
recognize Immediately the close resemblance TO
them Of the Palestrina group. And they will
discern. too. even through the medium Of a small
Photographic reproduction. the unique style of
the master.
NJ. Grenier has, OF course, endeaVOred TO trace
Michael Angeles movements and 20 show that
he actually went 20 Paestrna 10 execute this
marble. He has proof. but he builds up
very plausible hypothesis The truth is that the
absence of documentary evidence does not really
matter. Il is one of the foibles of the scientific
critic to assume that If evidence 10 an ARTISTS
having been in his native town, say. at given
moment, is not forthcoming from the archives.
then he must have been somewhere else. Thus
il would be argued that as Michael Angelo left
no record Of visiting Palestrina he could not
ever have been in the place. The nOnsenscal
futility OF this sort of argument is obvious, and
NJ Grenier need not worry because his theory OF
Michael Angeles presence in the little town is
based on suppOsitiOn. IL finds sufficient support
in the character OF the ''Pieta-" Documentary
evidence is not needed TO connect the hand OF
Michael Angelo with this beautiful work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
JOYS OF 4 COLLECTOR.
In Lane. in Pearson's Magazine.

MIS- John Lane, en- Pears0ns Magazine
Collecting viii always have Its romances
know OF one that occurred as recently as the
sale al Christie's OF the effects OF the late Sir
Henry Irving. Some one know had been 10
,ree the collection before the sale. He came
across a portrait with which he was familiar
because he had seen 50 thirty years before. On
consulting his catalogue he discovered that the
portrait was described as being that OF a man
unknown, and, further, the artist was also
unRnoW-n Now he knew that the portrait was
that OF a famous actor by famous English
painfer He longed 90 buy IL, but decided that
n would 20 at too high price. He went 10 the
auction with very little hope. The whistler ana
the Sargent were sold. and then IL was the turn
OF this picture Nobody recognized II. Finally
ne had 10 start the bidding himself and this ne
did Only one man bid against him., but ne soon
rsopped discouraged, and then the picture was
knocked down to the man who had never eX-
peeled 90 get IL. He hurried 20 the desk 20 pay
the small amount and 20 carry on ms prize
~Do you happen 20 know anything about that
ror4rais?" the auctiOneer asked him, as a por-
ter took e. down 90 a cab. II know u very
well" said the new owner, conscious that II
was now safely his property. ut is portrait
OF Blackstone the actor. 10y Daniel Maclise
There IS an engraving Of il in the Maclise Por-
trait Gallery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
II NEW MICHAEL ANGELO.
The Plcta" attributed to Him at
PQIestyina.

IN the current number of the Gazette des
beaux-Arts" there is a deeply interesting paper
US M A Grenier on a group in marble, the
upper part OF which We reproduce from one OF
his Illustrations This marble "Pieta," which
exists in chapel OF the Palazzo Barberini, at
Palestrina, NJ. Grenier is disposed 10 identify as
a work by Michael Angelo. and in his scholarly
essay he gives cOgent reasons for the atribution.
II is strange, indeed that the biographers of the
great sculptor have neglected this marble.
Equally strange is it that il has hitherto been
given TO Bernini. OF all men in the world, and
apparently for no better reason than that he is
known to have executed certain other sculptures
at Palestrina for the Barberini.
When II. Grenier. one of the occupants of the
Villa Medici. at Rome, first this group in the
summer OF 1905. he and the other artists who
were with him attributed it to Michael Angelo
just the strength of the qualities obvious
upon its surface AS he has gone further into
the study of the problem. he has easily found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

me OF q verse IN Revelation, And there was no
more sea- Now, this may have been just
pretty fanny's way, a piece OF Paterian foOling
but Mr.. Wright quotes Il without a smile, and
even. In footnote. gives us chapter and verse
for the Scriptural allusiOn! We must borrow,
however. one more OF his anecdotes:
Occasionally. tOo ne was present at merry
gnslklnfS and other gatherings at which the grave
don IS expected TO unbend. Once he was among
she guests az 'gaudy, ne called il, held in the
every OEfordian of note being present. In the
midst Of the proceedings the lady head OF the
house puFp0sely dropped her white Kid glove IN
front az tteFi who. however, instead Of calamity
picking il up. walked and trOd IL.
Didn't You see thatg" whispered friend who
stood near.
Didn't you see how I rewarded the acton?'
spite OF the hOnOrs heapad upon him by Queen
Elizabeth Sir Walter Raleigh was in the end led
out 10 execution, perhaps ]. too. might have made
q fool CT myself. Believe me, my dear sir, il was
insinuatiOn OF the devil that caused this woman
20 drop her glove" Pater regarded woman much
Dean Swift, who wrote: "a very little wit is
valued "A woman, We pleased with few
paradOxes were pointed against the sex.
You don't approve OF marriage" friend once
observed 20 Pater.
NO" he replied. nor would anybody else If ne
gave the natter proper consideration. Men and
women are always pulling different ways Women
won't pull our way They are 50 peTVerse"
AnecdOtic odds and ends like the foregoing are
scattered with some freedom through Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
THE LIKENESS.
BY W. N. DEVIEq

BY W. H. DEVIES
When came forth this morn ! saw
Quite twenty Cloudets in the air;
And then saw flock of sheep
Which told me how those clouds came there.
That flock OF sheep, on that green grass,
Well might il lie so still and proud!
Its likeness had been drawn in heaven
On blue sky, in siIvery cloud.
/ gazed me up gaZed me down,
And swOre. though good the likeness was
Twas long way from justice done
To such white wool. such sparkling grasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

wrsghris volumes and he is 20 that extent read
sble-af you like 20 read that kind OF gossip But
~ he felt an overwhelming impulse 70 share his
ODDS and ends with the world, he might just
az well have concentrated them in a magazine
article A few Of his numerous illustrations
would have made all the pictorial accOmpani-
roent needed for such a contribution TO the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31


DAY In the dining room. IL is a little black pig
Ihat goes grunting about to every one for a
tthit-"
In preface 20 the new book about poor little
Louis NVlI written by Maurice Vitrac and
n. Galopin, we are reminded nv NJ TuIee I %
Inaitre that one Of the characteristics Of our
time is curiosity concerning little matters:
ord mas has been de,yeloPei by qptOdate journalism
past. that curiosity the success Of reminis
ccnces ana ana memoirs Another cause of their sue
C'SS ~ the iact that memoirs
or as comic the inventions Of noveIists with
the advantage OF being true. To satisfy this tasts
tory Of nast centuries NH Maurice Vitrac ana
hrated parsonage and not content with exhum ming
Ta from inc Libraries and state archives
place before the eyes Of the reader the costumes
hfe and reality TO the narrative. After Louis XVI
nne NeW COLLECTION 6f Historical Memoirs win
ghien, D '"''' ana the Duo In
The enduring nature of Charles Dickens's hold
upon his COuntrymen is illustrated by the pub
LEGATION Of formidable biography Of the Broth
e[s HTaht' OF Manchester the two worthy
OF business from whom he drew the characters
or the Cheerybles. Excellent these men were
mere could be no reason for making a book
about them save that the famous novelist had
drawn pleasant suggestion from their lives
and characters
book by Mabel Cabot Sedgwck-a book giving
useful information about garden plants and
out this work
Mr. Bodley hopes to produce next year an
other volume of his France" a work which
has been delayed by his long illness. Mean
while. seventh edition of his first volume is
the press.
Poets Country is the title Of a hook which
Mr.. Lang is editing, the contributors to It's pages
being divers competent writer's Of the day. 1t
will describe the places in Britain associated
with the poets and will deal with the influence
upon them of their environment.
An impudent theft is reported by Western
publishing house 1t recently received from a
woman in Alabama a story in manuscript en-
titled Willie May" on opening il the reader
found that the braZen author had made
copy of Jane Eyre" changing only the names
of characters and places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
AN INTERESTING REPRINT.
TOndOn Chronicle.

FrOm The London ChronlcIe
A chief treasure OF the Imperial Court Library
.t Vienna Is a sixteenth century manuscript OF
the ''FTortulus Anim8." A complete reproduction
ofntt Is 20 teh pdbllslEed by Mr Oosthock, OF
Utrecht! and nfessTs. Ellis, Of New Bond street.
vii have charge OF the English market There
are over a hundred pages of the manuscript,
with miniatures and these will be printed in
gold and cOIOrs. the remainder In monotone
The whole fac-simile win be issued In eleven
parts ga the course OF three ye2rx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Robns's new Century" novel
'Come and Find Me" has for hero n man who
is irresistibly drawn by the spell OF the North
The author has in Alaska felt this magic of the
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

NJ Maurice Maeterlinck has taken episode of
the French Revolution as the foundation OF
lust finished play. in four acts. lie has not yet
selected a title. ''L'Ciseau. Bleu' his fairy play
viii be published III the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

The LongfellOw house in Cambridge has pro
vided much picturesque material for Mr.. a. l..
Keller, the illustrator OF the new centennial
edition of The Hanging OF the Crane" As for
the poem itself the late T. b. Aldrich thus de-
scribed it's origin: "One morning in the spring
OF 1861 Mr. LOngfeIow came to the little home
In Pinckney street CBostOn), where we had set
up housekeeping in tine light OF our honeymoon
AS we fingered a moment at the dining room
door, Mr.. LOngfellow, turning to me. said All
Mr. AldriCh, your small round table Will not al
ways be closed. BY and by you will find new
young faces clustering about il; as years go on.
leaf after leaf will be added until the time comes
when the young guests will take flight, one by
one. 90 build nests of their own elsewhere Grad
ually the long table will shrink TO a circle again
leaving two old people sitting there alone to-
gether. This is the story OF life, the sweet and
pathetic poem of the fireside. Make an idyl of
II. / give the idea to you Several months
afterward. / received a note from Mr.. Long
fellow in which he expressed a desire 10 use this
motif in case / had done nothing in the matter
The theme was peculiarly adapted to his
sympathetic handling. and out of it grew The
Hanging of the Crane "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

0ihlt 70 mention here an extraordinary net ~
l-"rd r. s. which makes its appearance every
Jay IN the dining room. IL is little black pig
that goes grunting about to every 1ne for -
tithiL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

An interesting series of reprints announced
in London will hear the general title of The
Shakespeare Classics" and will be brought out
under the editorship of Professor GOancZ.
These volumes TO contain the old romanceS,
novels and plays used by Shakespeare as the
direct sources and originals Of his works. The
History of Hamlet" with an Introductory study
of the legend of Hamlet by Professor GolancZ.
will probably fill two volumes Other volumes
will contain Green's ''DoFastus and Fawnia."
the original of ''The Winters Tale; Lodges
''RosaIynde" the original of LAS You Like 1t :;
BroOke's poem Of ''Romeus and Julietta" the
original OF Romeo and Juliet: 1.-THE Play of
King Leir and His Three Daughters" the old
play which furnished material for Shakespeare's
king Lear" and THE Troublesome Reign of
KING john" the play rewritten by Shakespeare
as king John"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

The American girl who went 10 Jamaica 1T
the beginning of the last century the wife OF
Governor Nugent gives in her recently pub
lished diary a queer description of Lord Bal
cares her husbands predecessor: Il could not
help laughing al q reply of Lord Balcarres when
/ went down to breakfast. remarked TO him
that il a very fine day, to which he an
swered Yes it is, but I assure you, Mrs. Nu
gent you will be tired of saying this before
many weeks are over l wish Lord ID. would
wash his hands and use a nailbrush, for the
black edges of his nails really make me sick.
He has, besides. an extraordinary propensity to
dip his fingers into every dish. Yesterday he alb
solutely helped himself TO some fricaSSee with
his dirty fingers and thumb 1 must not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31

Mr.. BOdley hopes To produce mex
other volume of his France" a '
has been delayed by his long illn'
the press.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-15
For Sale

The undersigned has for sale 4
reasonable terms one If the best
mill site on the river at Boomers
Ferry. The S. !. railway passes
through it making connections
for shipment. The wagon road
approaching is the best thet could
be desired and is good for hauling
logs off the bench. The rock form
alton and the course of the river
leave nothing 10 be asked in the
way of making boom.
The undersigned also has some
good residence lots in the immeai-
ate vicinity which would be suit
able for building homes for en-
ployes and also some acre tracts
close to the site that are for sale.
Parties interested can obtain
further information from
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-15

Moore Bros. have received the
second shipment of Edison June
records this week. Call and hear
some of the latest records.
Farmers! We have large cor
respondence with parties that
want to invest in farms in this
locality. Ii you want to sell, list
your place with us and if the price
is right ne will make special
effort to sell it. Hawkins &
Offutt. 32-tf
Petitions for the opening OF
the Kootensi Forest Reserve are
being numerously signed. If your
name is not on the list, get it down
as soon as possible. A. J. Kent
has placed petitions at the follow
ing places for the convenience of
those wishing to sign: AT the Red
Cross Drug Store, Boomers Ferry
at c. S. Coles, Copeland at French
& Barnes store, Port Hill. Chief
Forester Pinchot will visit Idaho
in July, and Congressman French
will present the petitions to Mr.,
Pinchot in person.
The Bonner county Jail is en-
closed and another week will see il
completed, when the Bonner county
prisoners now being cared for al
Rsthdrum can be brought to thi:
city and placed in the Bonner
county Jail. AS soon as the build
ing is completed Sheriff Doust viii
move his family here from Naples
and will occupy the second foo
Of the ssms.-rNorthern Idaho
Ssws.